davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18


soon as the superintendent Of
grounds and buildings had completed
his surveys they would see thah Ha-
wall was assigned a site that would
prove satisfactory.
Paradise Court.
At the request of Mr.. Moore and
the chairman of the different commit
tees, l outlined briefly the plans thus
far considered by the commission,
the suggestion of a large central court
around which would be grouped a SER
les of dioramas arranged by the very
best scenic artists i'm the United
States, the center of Paradise
Court" as / suggested it might be
named, to be filled with palms and
ferns, with a balcony surrounding the
entire court at a height of say TWEEN
ty feet, the walls of which would be
adorned with paintings, photographs,
etc, the balcony being wide enough
to contain comfortable seats so that
the tired visitor might rest while de-
lighting his vision by glimpses of
| scenes from beautiful Hawaii. Hid
den singers and player swould fill the
air with our sweet, plaintive music
Within Paradise Court" there would
be no exhibit, such as is generally
found at eXpositions. 1t would be a
place Of rest; a place of beauty;
something really typical of our
charming Hawaii, so unique, so diff
ferent from what any other section
of the world can present that no tray-
| eler to the Pacific Coast during the
| time of the exposition would fail to
! visit the Hawaii building. From
| Paradise Court" there would be four
exists: one leading to a lectureTOom,
where at half hour intervals illus
| trated lectures on Hawaii would be
given by competent lecturers. An
other exit would lead to the general
exhibit room; third might lead to
an aquarium. The entrance to par
adise Court" should be through a
handsome foyer with reception rooms,
offices, etc, leading off from an i'm
posing lanai, the whole so arranged
that in the event of the legislature OF
Hawaii determining to erect perma-
nent monument at San Francisco to
the islands the central court with it's
! beautiful features and imposing en-
trance could remain intact while
| those portions of the building devoted
| to the lecture halls and general eX-
hibit could be constructed of light
material and removed at the close of
the exposition.
The ideas thus submitted met with
their hearty approval, in fact, one and
| all congratulated the commission
upon what it was proposing to do,
and made the statement that if we
were able to carry out our plans 9s
outlined that there would be no other
place in the exposition nearly so at
tractive as the Hawaii building,
which they hoped might be made a
permanent structure, at least, the
central court as above suggested.
Worlds Greatest Aquarium.
Regarding the aquarium, the expo,
/ sition management has determined to
erect what they claim will be the
most attractive and most complete
aquarium in the world as one of the
features of the exposition. This be.
ing the case, it occurs to me to sug
gest to the commission that instead
of maintaining a separate aquarium
at our own expense in connection
with the Hawaii building, we Should
CONTINUED on page six
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18
Stone for Sale

Several hundred tons of broken
rock good for building, foundations,
crushing and ballast. Apply to
DANIEL LOGAN,
Star Office or (after p. M house
at Waialae road and Tenth avenue,
Kaimuki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18

Nominate your friend for The Stars
$3.50 prize contest at once and give
him or her an early start.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18

The Star is Offering the biggest
prizes ever offered here in a subscrip-
ton contest. See the announcement
in this issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
FINANCIAL
DAMPER ON STOCKS
Early Losses Are Reduced
by Reaction Which
Started at Noon

New York, n. y, Oct. 1.-THE atti-
tude of officials of the department OF
justice toward the American Tobacco
cOmpanys plan of reOrganizing and re-
vival of reports that action was soon
to be taken by the government against
the United States Steel corporation
combined to depress prices materially
in the morning session Of the stock
market
United States steel was the weakest
OF the prominent issues. Both issues
Of American Tobacco bonds and the
preferred stock were heavy. Union
Pacific fell below yesterdays low. price
and Reading was under some pressure
but Lehigh Valley was relatively firm
Norfolk & Western rose IA to 1Ut,
The trend Of prices was upward in the
second hour, but the recovery con-
sisted Of only fractions and the buy
ing decreased steadily. Bonds were
easier.
Early losses were reduced to small
fractions during slow hardening
movement that began around midday.
The upward movement attained
greater momentum in the latter part
Of the afternoon and Union Paclric,
United States Steel and Reading rose
to a level slightly above yesterday
close. Most stocks showed small gains.
The market closed strong. Trivial
fluctuations were the rule in the clos
ing hour, but the market maintained
decided undercurrent Of drmness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
PerSOnal

Charles Howard and family have
moved to TuCumcari, n. II.
DR.. W. F. 1Ic8Iurry. Of Louisville, KY.
is in Ell Paso for a few days.
Harry B. Russ is in Amarillo and
viii be home the last Of the week.
Prof. J. Henderson and bride, Of Tu-
cumcari are in the city. the guests
Of the Fl Paso Military institute.
Mrs. Empress Arlington, who has
been on the sick list, Is able to at
tend her work again In Sunset school.
Judge John @. Box has returned from
Tucumcari, where he attended the an
nuaI conference Of the Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Ayers and baby
and Mrs W. r Wilson are home from
attending the annual conferences at
TuCumcari.
Mrs Kate Franklin has returned
home from q two and a half months
visit to Mississippi and Arkansas.
While in Mississippi she was the guest
of Mrs. =. P. Coleman, formerly of FL
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
MARKETS
WHEAT DEVELOPS
An EASIER Tone
Corn Is Hammered Down bv
Weather; Oats Sag;
Provisions Slant

Chicago, Ill, Oct with the vis-
IDLE supply in Europe showing a lib
eral increase and with crop reports
from there all favorable, the wheat
market today developed an easy tone
opening prices were unchanged TO
a c down December started at 991k
to SO 4c, and seemed inclined to hold
within the range.
The close was strong with December
3 net higher at 81.O05t
Corn was hammered a little on ac-
count of the clearing colder weather.
December opened a shade to y to &c
off at 64A to $3.50, rallying later to
644s to 641zc.
The close was sc net higher for
December a net advance of 1sc.
oats saEged with other grains and
because OF the slOwness OF demand.
December started 18th cheaper at
AZ &c and descended to Also
Provision gave way in consequence
of hog prices having a downward
slant. Initial sales were 121Ac lower
to 25zc advance, with January at
$J5-221s for pork; $8.85 for lard. and
S797h for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
Chicago Grain. Close.
LIVESTOCK


Omaha, Neb., Oct 7.-Cattle-Rects
$500; market steady. Native steers.
$40 q l-45; COWS and heifers, S3.25 q
$780, western steers, S375 q $50. Texas
steers, f3.5065.40; range COWS and
helfers, 1926 O. $50, Gamers, $4,000
800; stockers and feeders. 1925 G5-15:
calves $500 40; bulls, stays, etc,
48.25d5.1O.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market, 5610c
higher Heavy, $500 8.40- mixed.
1886 g $40. light $40 a $50. pigs, SA75
a SIS; bulk OF sales, S6-350645.
Sheep-Rects- 1880; market steady.
800; ewes $3.50 3-50 lambs, $500
5-75
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17

Chicago. III. Oct 7-Cattle-Rects
estimated at 1000; market steady TO
shade lower. Beeves. S48O0S55: Tex
as steers. SA1O66.15: western steers.
S425 G7-2O; stOckers and feeders. $500
OBS; cows and heifers, $2.O0G62O-
calves, S5-5O0925.
Hogs-Rects. estimated at $4,000:
market steady to shade lower. Light
3615G6.75: mixed, S6.05G6.75; heavy.
5000 SIS; rough. S6.05 66.25. good to
choice heavy, S6.25 a SIS; pigs, $500
$50 bulk Of sales, $3.50 SOS
Sheep-Rects. estimated at $4,000:
market weak Native S2.25 0AOO-
western. s2.5OG 400: yearIings. SS7OG
45O; lambs. native. $4,000 500; west
ern, S4OO66OO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
Kansas City Livestock. Close.

Kansas City. No. Oct 1T.-CattIe-
Reefs. 10000, including 1000 southerns.
market steady Native steers, $1,000
S.55; southern steers, $4,000 5-25-
southern cows and heifers. S2.T5G A50-
native cows and heifers. s2T5NT.00.
stOckers and feeders. s3.75G5.T5. bulls.
fS-25 @ $40; calves, $4-506 7.75- western
steers, $500 a $50; western cows. 3275
G475.
Hogs-Beefs. 1900: market steady.
6-45; packers and butchers. $4,000 6.5O-
lights, $50 G6.45; pigs, SA256
Sheep-Rects. $1,000: market steady
MuttOns, f3-0O0AT5; lambs, 1880
800: range wethers and yearlings,
$3.50 4-50; range ewes. S2.5003.75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17


The ordinary cost Of q Want AID in
The FL PRsO Herald isl % cents. 1t
reaches an average Of about 20. 600
readers each issue
To circularize 10000 people costs
about $2100 to call on them, twice to
three times as much more
Tha rs the difference In cost OF get
ting customers through a big news
paper and through other meana
The Fl Pas0 Herald does the work
for YOU IN n day. The other ways re-
quire weeks and months
Gail Bell ZIG: Auto Ills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17

CIaussan had brought against her for
mer husband. DR.. william F-encis Ho-
Dakota In 1905. Mrs Won Claussen has
been before the public quite often and
at one time accused former president
Roosevelt Of conspiracy IN preventing
her from being presented TO the king
OF Sweden II IS likely that she VIII
be sent to Bellevue TO have her sanity
IN urr7r17T into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
COTToN


New York Cotton.
New York. Oct 17-Cotton-spot
closed quiet. Is points lower. MID
ding uplands, $9.S5; middling gulf
$3.50. No sales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
TIE COURTS


Jury cases set in the A1st district
court for this term. beginning Monday
Thursday. October 10.
7429-I L. Blakely vs.. z. 3. Dock
5ts2-Mary A. Donnelly rs .. Dom
si27-seymour Thurmond. jr- vs.. r
s0s7@orndorff-Hardie Co. vs.. Joe
Dunno.
633S-H- H. Mundy vs. p Freu<
s{55-z L. cobb vs.. laura A Loo
sll1-Annie L. Etheridge VS. city
s5s1-Jusn Rsutiria vs. Charles De
Thursday. October 28.
S4S1-Leigh Clark VS.. W. p Book.
s557-Leigh clark vs. W P Book.
s5z5-J. w. Jackson vs. H. L.
Sl5s-CatarinO PedregOn vs.. John
8z55@Fred j. Glanes vs.. John sor-
renson-
S467-Patterson & Gatey vs. S p.
Ssis2T. H. 1locroy vs. F. L. Pit
Thursday, November 16.
sO34-L T. Gardner vs.. sorrenson &
Morgan.
Monday. November 20.
72O5-H d. Bowman vs. A. Cour-
chesne-
Conception RoabeI vs.. Casper
Giron, set by court to follow No 1905
in any event
Jury cases set in s4th district court
Monday. November g.
S913-GeO. Palmer VS.. A. q. & 8. =
Ry. Co.
NOn-Jury Gases.
Non-jurv cases set fn the 4lst district
court. subject to the control OF the
Judge for two weeks beginning Non
day, October 80, follow.
Monday, October so.
3535-COtton vs. Nations
7690-Legarda rs. Legarda-
S069-Baca vs. Perez ct al
S31e-Chicago Crayon Co. rs. Martin
ct al
S336-Si1Ta vs.. Guerra
S337-N7ore vs. J. b Lane
8407-Cobb vs. kerbeg.
S463-American Surety Co Us. Relya
ct al
8684-NeWman vs. Flores
S6S5-Eubank vs. MARQUEE
86S6-Nafe vs. Flores
8T5O-Dunne VS.. WAGNER.
S752-Clark VS. Clark
8790-LighrfOot q Strange VS.. FOpG
Peyton II. Edwards, Chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
GOES TO JAIL FOR
SENDING a LETTER

Mrs. Ida Won Claussen. Of New York,
who was sent TO the Tombs in New
York city for sending a threatening
telegram to supreme court justice
Greenbaum. Of New York. who was 20
hear q divorce suit that AIRS. Won
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
WOOL

ST. Louis Wool Close.
st. Louis No. Oct. 17.-Wool steady
Territory and western mediums. 10
zoe: fine mediums, 1661Sc; fine, II
G15c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17

Twenty-Five per cent discount this
week only on silk and lace shawls.
Kline's CuriO House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
REcEPTToN ID PAsTOR-

A reception VIII be given Rev. c.
S. Wright and family tonight at Trim
ity church, to which all members and
friends are cordially invited The
WriEhts viii leave Wednesday night
for San Antonio. Tex. where they viii
remain until assuming their new
charge in the North Texas conference
". ]. Spohr. OF 800 Epson avenue.
has left for Denver on business and
expects to be gone a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17


The ordinary cost OF O Want AID IN
The El PasO Herald is 25 cents Il
reaches an average Of about 10000
rec ders each issue
To circularIze 10000 people costs
about $500; to cau on them. tWics TO
three times as much more.
That's the difference in cost OF get
ting customers through a big news
paner and throuEh other means
The FL Paso Herald does the work
for you in g day The other ways re-
Iuire weeks and months
Cau Bell 116. Auto HIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17

Mute and JEFF are vita as. Another
appearance today on Classified paga
Every day In The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17

Fresh buttermlk. 81 Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
MONEY AND METALS


Glo1ll8 Quotations la-AA4s
New York, oct. 17.-Ca1 money
Pa 02k percent
Prime mercantile paper, ~ per
cent
Bar silver-52 3.
Desilverized lead New York)-$425
$3.50.
Copper-S12OO01225.
Spelter CSt Louis quOtation)-$6-25;
lead, $4121b.
Moxicau dollarg-45.
Current Shelter 0uotatlanh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
Too Late to Classify

BUY A IATFIELD REALTY co.
Home and be satisfied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-17
Dressnnaking

EssMAKING and plain sewing. Mrs.
Ross. hoo Texas st. Bell phone $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-23
MRS. PUGH WAS EIGHTY-oNE.
Widow of Alabama Senator Dies NJ
Sons Home.

= Mrs. Sarah Serena Pugh, widow of
Senator James L. Pugh, of Alabama,
and mother of Judge James l. Pugh, of
the Police Court. died yesterday at the
home of her son. Edward L. Pugh, in
Chevy Chase. Mrs. Pugh passed her
eighty-first birthday last August.
Mrs. Pugh was born in North Carolina,
in 1880. Her maiden name was Hunter,
and as a young girl she moved to Ala
hama, where she met the late Senator
Pugh, then a young practicing lawyer,
in the town of Eufaula. She married
Mr.. Pugh and lived amidrthe scenes of
his early legal and political triumphs
until 1879, when her husband was elected
to seat in the United States Senate.
From 1879 almost until the time of her
death Mrs. Pugh took a leading part in
social functions OF the Congressional and
Southern colonies particularly. =.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral. except that the body will
be taken to Mrs. Pugh's old home in
Eufaula, to be buried by the side of
her husband. Funeral services in this
city probably will be held tomorrow.
Mrs. Pugh is survived by six children:
Mrs. A. V. Cochran. of New York; Ed
ward L. Pugh, a government employe, of
this city; Judge James L. Pugh, jr., of
this city; Judge John c. Pugh. of Bir-
Ala; Mrs. Sarah Pugh Elliott,
of Alabama, and Henry L. Pugh, of Bal
tImore, Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-23
''The First of Lady of the Land" at
Columbia.

Surrounded by the greatest cast ever
assembled for a feminine star, with a
brilliant comedy mounted in superb
style, Miss Elsie Ferguson comes to the
Columbia Theater next week in THE
First Lady in the Land" from the pen
of Charles F. Nirdlinger. The personal
charm Of Miss Ferguson alone is enough
to sustain a play. but as she has the add
ed force of great skill. the assistance Of
her array of talent in the cast, and a
big production, the result should be one
of the most pleasing offerings Of the
season.
THE First Lady in the Land Is ami
mated wholly by the heart affairs OF
Dolly Todd, that famous beauty who
kept the statesmen assembled at Phila-
delphia, when that was the Capital of
the country, in turmoil OF strife for
her favor. Miss Ferguson portrays the
vivacious Dolly. with a strong sense of
humor. and she is the center of the mer-
riment
Henry b. Harris is. responsible for the
production, a guarantee in itself Of its
worth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-23
The Lyceum.

Fortified with all that is the best in
musical comedy and burlesque. the IA
nous organization, Williams Imperials
which will be the next attraction at
the Lyceum Theater. commencing next
Monday. is in a position this season to
resume it's popularity with local amuse-
ment seekers. The company will pre-
sent as first part "A Lucky Fellow,
which for pure laughter has not been
duplicated in many years. Following
this there is an olio by the famous Har-
ny L. Cooper; Violet Hilson, in charac-
ter dances; Roene, in classical poses:
Wolf and Lee. talking and singing act
Of merit; Clayton Frye, character i'm
personator, and Pete Griffin. eccentric
dancer. are also in the cast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-23
MEN MADE MONEY
THROUGH TRANSFER
Sharp Practice of Railway
Mail Clerks Must Cease.

A practice of specializing in the ex-
change of positions prevalent among
clerks of the railway postal service has
been detected by officials of the Post
Office Department, and an order was is
sued yesterday in an effort to effect its
abolition.
1t seems that men on lines where
work is light would offer to trade
places with less fortunately situated
clerks, provided a consideration was
paid. In some cases the price was as
high as $500. The Post-office Depart
ment officials, believing the transfers
were asked in good faith. allowed them
Under the order issued yesterday
any clerk detected in the practice OF
specializing on the exchange of posi-
tions will be summarily removed from
the service. The order not only in
cludes such clerks as offer to make an
exchange for a consideration, but those
who accept such an offer.
Exchanges will only be permitted
when the application of the clerk is
found to be bona fide and made in good
faith.
Free Coupon worth Ten Cents.
Look for free coupon in next Sunday
Herald, good for admission at the Ma
tional Apple Show at Masonic Temple.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Grand Opera at the BeIasco.


At the Belasco Theater tomorrow
night, Saturday matinee and night the
musical. event OF the present season will
occur In the presentation by Henry w.
Savage of Giacomo Puccinis grand opera.
THE Girl of the Golden West" in Eng
lish. This opera, which was sung In Ital-
ian at the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, last season, is so essentially
an American subject that Mr.. Savage de-
cided to have 1t sung in English by a
cast which in every sense Is a grand
opera organization ... -
Tomorrow night the singers OF the
chief roles will be as follows: Minnie,
Nine. Louisa VILLAIN. who four. years ago
made her debut at the famous La Scala,
Milan: the role of Jack Rance, the sheriff.
will be sung by Carl Gantvoort; Dick
Johnson will be sung by Umberto Sac
chetti, and Wowile by Mile. Edmee de
Dreux. For Saturday matinee the sing
ers will be: Minnie, by Miss Ivy Scott;
Rance, by William Beck: Johnson, by
Henri Barron, and Wowkle, by Mile.
Edmee de Dreux. On Saturday night the
part of Minnie will be sung by Nine.
Irma Dclossy; Rance, by Carl Gantvoort:
Johnson. by Umberto Sacchetti, and
Wowkle, by Mime. Dina Pughlia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-23

anything. and in their captivating Euro
peap novelty musical act they present a
winner. Fashion Plates of Vaudeville
is the appellation by which the Ward
brothers are known, and their act is a
stunning one. Watson and -Dwyer, sing
ing and dancing comedians of an eccen-
trio character, will offer a rafting good
number. Gallando, the wizard with clay,
has one of the most unusual acts in
vaudeville. INA and Lorella, acrobats,
accomplish daring feats and sprinkle their
act with sauce of comedy. The I'M
perial feature photo plays. those dis
tictive" motion pictures, will close the
bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-23
should Teach Farming.
WIDOW TO FIGHT DECREE.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. PraII Moves tC
Dismiss Her Counsel.

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Prall, widow of
William f. Prall. jr., an inventor, yes
terday filed a notice in court that she
will personally appear before Justice
Wright tomorrow and demand the dis
missal of the decree of the District Su-
preme Court. which awards her one
fourth interest in the property in Six
teenth street, between 1 and X streets
northwest, valued at more than $780,
600.
Mrs. Pran objects to the decree and
has filed a motion to dismiss her coun-
sci, alleging conspiracy and charging
that the decree was approved by her
attorney against her will.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-23
Betsy" at the Belasco.

At the Belasco Theater next week
Grace La Rue will be seen in the COM
edy-operetta Betsy" a musical nov
city in which she has met with unusual
favor in every city of the present tour.
Miss La Rue, who was last here as
leading lady for Sam Bernard in Nearly
Hero" has, in the part of Betsy, a
fascinating widow who marries one
man to gain another, a part that gives
her splendid opportunity to sing those
songs and do those dances which have
won her notable place in stageland.
Miss La Rue is the wife of BYRON Chan
dler. who is also her manager and AN
gel" 1t is said he gratifies her every
within, and when recently she wanted, a
new song to take the place of one that
wasn't making good" he had COM
poser, lyric writer, and orchestra come
from New York to Baltimore to make
the song overnight. Mr.. Chandler car
ries two automobiles en- route for pleas
ure riding about the cities in which he
is playing.
Miss La Rue is noted for the wearing
of striking gowns which she designs
herself. Betsy is the work of II. Kel-
lett Chambers, with music by Alexan-
der tombstone. In the supporting cast
are Cecil Jervis Ryan. John Willard,
worthington L. Romano, George w.
Callahan, Alfred Deery, Donald Blu
chanan, Juliette LANCE, Lavina Shan
non. Lucle Carter, and Myrtle Jersey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-23

Funeral services for W. w. Swain
will be conducted by Washington Lodge
of MasOns, No. g. of Baltimore, where
Mr.. Swain held his membership. this
afternoon at o'clock, at his residence,
241 K street northeast. Mr.. Swain died
last Monday from infirmIties due to
age, being seventy-seven years old. The
Rev. c. r. Abbott. pastor of All Saints
Episcopal Chapel, will officiate, and in
terment will be in Congressional Gem
etery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-23
The Imperial.

The second week at the Imperial prom
ises to be even better than the first. and
a bill of wide range and character is
offered. Sam Curtis and his laugh-pro-
voling company are the star attraction.
and win offer Fun in the Schoolhouse. .
This hilarious little sketch abounds in all
those pranks and antics which happen
when things are turned loose" Miss
Grace De Mar, with. her character Inn
presslons. Is one OF vaudeville's hits, and
Genes TO Washington prepared to win
her audiences with new set OF impress
sions. The Behrens are one Of those
troupes that can get harmony out Of