davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
NEWS NOTES.

van overwheln,inv vote the Cham
~ ~ IDENTITIES ~ Rome passed 4 bill
q, tba ANNEXATION 8, Trinoli by italy.
u,
Democratic National Convention will be
divided equally between Clark and viii
son
,,,,,.... ha,.,,. "a soaooe n,ao,-
Is s. 49,. p.a;ao,,, ~ !.
advocated the construction OF two new
battleships
For ,be week ended Friday there
,yara oss failures II the United states
sas;nss so5 a. nrevious week and 22S
n ~ l;l,a i IL IL lo11
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.

And indeed there is something to talk
about Where there's smoke there's
fire. Things are happening at The Re-
public. Its new editor, Horatio w.
Seymour, has bis own ideas about max
ing newspaper. And Republic read
ers seem to think they are pretty good
ideas, too. They are tickled with the
crisp, spicy little paragraphs Of editorial
comment which appear each day; they
are delighted with the good, sound.
militant Democracy old fashioned,
Jeffersonian Democracy and the merci
less exposure Of Republican fallacies
and misrnle; they are laughing over
the caricatures and funmaking cartoons,
they ARE interested in the stories Of
strange, novel things that happen in
everyday life and recognize the superior
manner III which the news ID general II
given; they are pleased with the new
dress The Republic Is wearing clearer
type and more open lines.
The enlarged size Of The Republic,
its enlarged staff Of writer's, it, enlarged
facilities Tor obtaining and printing the
news and the IivcIiest aud best editorial
page IN the Mississippi Valley are maxi
ing The ST. Louis Republic the most
talked-of. the most interesting --sad the
cheapest newspaper, value considered,
to be had by the residents 81 Missouri
and contiguous territory.
Sample copies will be cheerfully sent
upon receipt 81 your name and address.
Let as mail them 70 you; also copy Of
free pamphlet entitled Your Money
Back describing q special, exlFaondi.
nary offer. Write to-day before you
forget III THE REPUBLIC.
Sc. Louis, Mo-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01

The Review Club met with Mrs. d.
A. Edwards on Friday afternoon. In
spite of the absence Of many Of its
members, the study subject, "A Holt
day Trip Down the Nile" was made
very interesting by the weeks lesson
leader, Miss Agnes Coble. This was one
Of the closing studies Of the Egyptian
study course and the next and conelud-
ing book on the various countries will
be Australia. The present week s
meeting will be held with Miss Coble
and lead by Mrs. Carlton. Mrs. Laura
Wells, who had been absent from the
club meetings on account of her school
duties, was a most welcome addition
at the last meeting.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01

in demand by the daily press. orator.
Pratt WaddelI is class poet, and as his
work along these literary line reveals a
Walt Whitmanish flavor. which is a
graceful disregard Of meter and rhythm,
heis sure to blossom into a genius. The
name Of Caldwell is most honorabIy con
nected with our law courts and so Walter
B. Caldwell was unanimously elected
class lawyer. Misses Kate and Ruby
Henderson and Biddie Garrigan are, re-
spectively, class historian, prophecies
and musician.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. BerryhllI, Editor
Telephone 100 kindly report as early as con
venient.
Northend Party.
A most enjoyable card and CONVEX
sation" party was given the younger
set Of their community Friday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas in their
hospitable country home. The guest
list ncluded-Misses Eva White. Will
lie Naylor. Lcra Harrison. Grace Board,
Myrtle Stanfeld, Zana Rives, Linnie
Burrow. Sude Caruthers. Nora Thomas,
Essie Caruthers, and Messrs. Morris
King, Frank Key, Frank Harpole, j.
d. Burrow, Wood Naylor, Fred Key,
Clifford Rives. Robt Caruthers, James
Board, Thomas Mathis, Thomas Mars.
Edwin Harrison, Kirk Mathis, Herman
Woods, Hale Mathis, Steve Caruthers,
Walter Long and Karl Key.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
wis club.

The Thursday Whist Club met with
Miss Leila Reeves. on the afternoon Of
the 21st. Washington's birthdate was
observed at this meeting by means Of
the cherry motif in the pretty decora-
tons and refreshments.
The clubs prize. a fetching pair Of
gold filigree and pearl eardrops, was
won by Miss Marie Lockhart, the guests
prize, an oyster cracker jar, by Mrs.
Tat Monrotus. The cut favor, an emf
broidered handkerchief, fell to Miss
Mary Wallace Hayden, another guest
to the club.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
Class and Classy Elections.

The same class has elected its class
officers for commencent history. Ralph
Quinn and Grovor Wilson, who won the
famous reciprocity debate last week for
the affirmative side, against Frank Key
and Pratt Waddell, have been made
class president and vice president, Paul
Erwin secretary and treasurer, and
Frank Key, whose photograph is much
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01

They were post cards addressed to Mrs.
Payne Bransford, a member Of the
club at present in San Antonio, Texas,
and inscribed with individual messages
and score marks Of their owners.
They were collected at the close Of the
game and sent to her.
The refreshments consisted Of hot
cocoa, creamed chicken and 4 delicious
olive-pimento salad gelatine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
AT the Rock Club.

Impromptu readings by Misses Mary
Danhke and Mary Leita Webster at
the West End Rock Club, Friday az
ternoon, were much appreciated They
are pupils Of Miss Elsie Tanner, and
show excellent training Miss Mary
Danhke gave The Tale Of Ham
mock with charming expression, and
Miss Webster Another Point Of
View. Miss Webster is born
Coincidence and gave her reading with
habituaI humor and naturalness.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
-RookClub.

The West End Rock Club met with
Mrs. George Dahnke Friday afternoon.
Six card tables were filled, and besides
the regular members there we're many
visitors, including Mesdames Tat Mon
rotus, Frank Carter, Ethel Greer, Allen
Thompson and Miss Mary Leita Web
ster. Carnations were used as favors
and refreshing ices served at the close
OF the game.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
Program u. d. c. Meeting.

Roll caII-members answering by re-
lating or reading brief war story.
Minutes read by recording secretary.
A short business session.
Reading BY Miss Ruth Isaacs.
Music to be selected.
Place Of Meeting Mrs Geo. Kenncy
on Home street, Thursday, March Z 3
D. m.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
He Doesn't Mean That

The sage has observed that when Mr..
Roosevelt spoke so yehemently against
race suicide he evidently did not mean
The Presidential race
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
Eggs For sac.

Buff Orpingtons, the best winter lay
ers. Per setting of IS 800. specia
prices on incubator lots.
NJ. r. PowEEL,
All Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
w. c. T. U. Program.

Devotional exercise.
Business meeting.
Round table questions.
Mrs. S. Brummel, supt. Of Sunday
School Work, leader
Friday, March /, 2:30 p. M at the
New Church on Church street
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Massey
Entertain.

Entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey entertained the
West End Rock Club Friday evening,
Feb. %, 1912, the occasion being their
tenth marriage anniversary. The menu
bers Of the club arrived in masquerade
some dainty, some beautiful, while
some were comical to extreme. Every
one tried to find out who was who, !"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
Entertained Thespians.


The Dramatic Climb was entertained
at the home Supt. and Mrs. A. g Mute
Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Burney
Entertain.
On the evening Of the 22d, ult., at
their home on the corner Of Exchange
and Home streets, Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Burney entertained the official board OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
including the elders and deacons, Rev.
j. HI. Zwingle, wife and daughter, Rev.
B. g. Cunningham and wife, Mrs. Win
ME May Napier, organist, and Miss
MarceIle Davidson, assistant ofganist.
Mrs. Burney was assisted in receiving
by Misses Annie Little, Erin Horsley
and Ethel Pierce.
A musical program was rendered by
the following young ladies': Miss Pearl
Pettus, Miss Margaret Watson, Miss
Genevieve Mailing and Miss Allie
Mays.
The refreshments consisted Of a salad
course, accompanied by cream and cake.
About thirty were present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01

but not until all were seated at the
tables to begin the evenings game did
they remove their masks, and then such
| fun and surprise. Tin decorations,
typical OF the tenth anniversary were
seen everywhere, with just a touch Of
the George Washington birthday deco
rations intermingled. The score cards
were little tin hatchets and as points
would be made by the players, as many
cherries would be fastened to these
miniature hatchets. Mrs. Eva Branham
served delicious fruit punch in the din
ing room from large tin dishpan,
dipped with tin dipper and served in
tin cups. After the game a salad
course was served at the tables IN tin
pie pans with tin forks. Many useful
tin gifts were given the host and hostess.
This was very unique as we'll as en-
joyable affair, and we hope to be not
only able to chronicle Mr.. and Mrs.
Massey . fifteenth marriage anniversary,
but their golden wedding also.
Mrs. w. NJ. Mailing Is visiting the
home Of her brighter, r. 1. Andrews,
at Polk this week.
=
Bridge Club.
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
with Miss Mary swiggart On the after
noon Of the twenty-eighth, A popular
member 81 the club, welcomed after a
long absence from its meetings, was
Mrs. Henry Head.
Many visitors to the club w,.re pres
ent. Rock was played, Mrs. Harry
Edwards winning the high score prize.
The guests favor was cut by Mrs.
Clifford Jones. They were. respect
lively, lingerie blouse and hand en-
broidered towel The latter gift was
daintily edged with the lovely crochet.
work done by Mrs. w. H. swiggaft
A feature of the decorations was the
tally cards used At the card tables
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01
Hard to Please /?

If you afe hard to please in the
matter Of dress, please do us the
honor to call here.
Nowhere will you be greeted by
a keener desire to render excellent
service in matter Of dress.
We assure you that when you
order us to have out and make to
your individual measurement a
suit Of clothes. you will order for
yourself clothes Of higher order
than you have ever ordered before
We confidently say that in no
other place can you find such a
wide variety Of new fabrics more
than 500 Atwood potterns, the
choicest selections from the worlds
best looms.
Our Prices Are Reasonable
A full iine Of Gents Furnishings.
Very latest in Hats.
Shoes that give satisfaction.
Give us call. No trouble to
show you.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01

Mrs. w. NJ. Mailing is visiting the
home Of her brother, R. l. Andrews,
at Polk this week
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-03-01

Mrs. Berryhill, Editor
Telephone 40 Kindly report rs early as co
venieut.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
MOTORMAN CLEARS TRACK,
BUT BOSS Is NOW SUED

How horse, wagon. two men and
load of groceries were pitched so
feet when street car struck George
Botean's delivery wagon, was told in
Judge Murphy's COURT, Friday, when
Botean brought suit against the D.
L. r. for $4,000. Peter German.
who was injured at the same time,
also has a suit pending against the
company.
The accident happened Dec 20.
1910, when the streets were full of
snow This snow had been thrown
up on both sides of the track by a
snow plow, and Botean was compelled
to stop on the track I'm front OF his
store TO unload his wagon. The mo-
torman had an unobstructed view Of
the wagon for more than two blocks.
and to make himself secure Botean
sent man back to motion to the APP
preaching car to stop, but the car
continued at full speed. and hurled
the whole outfit TO the sidewalk
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

high chief, and he was given the name
OF Chief La-Ke-Ta, signifying chief OF
all the Indians. On Dec. 10, 1902. at
Wounded Knee, s. d., the Sioux Ma
tion ratified and solemnized this adop-
ton by a great feast, dance and sacred
scalp shirt, made OF finely tanned
buckskin and ornamented with beads.
royal ermine and 118 scalp locks-a
gift held by the Indians as OF price
less value.
Col. Cummins and his Far East ex-
hibition, has, for the past six years,
been touring Europe and the contin-
ent, returning to America, last fall, to
consolidate with the Young Buffalo
Wild West show. The union of these
widely different exhibitions into one
tremendous arenic amusement enter
prise win mark an epoch in outdoor
amusements. The Young Buffalo Wild
West and Col. Cummins Far East COM
bined, will exhibit In Detroit on Mon
day and Tuesday, May 13 and IA.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
DISCUSS AMENDMENTS
TO BUILDING CODE

The city building commission helo
a meeting, Thursday afternoon. with
several contractors and members OF
the housing commission OF the Boaro
OF Commerce. The amendment to tn,
building code, relating to tenement
houses, submitted by Luther Lovejoy,
chairman Of the housing commission.
was discussed and II was agreed to
alter some Of the provisions to make
them less drastic. The two commits
sions will continue to hold meetings
until every detail OF tenement house
construction Is covered satisfactorily.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
BOWLING ALLEYS WILL
STILL MENACE CHURCH

foms crazy with the heat again.
exclaimed Aid Pat" O'Brien. OF the
Tenth ward, Friday morning, refer
ring TO the statement OF Aid Lynch,
that he would endeavor TO have Geo.
w. McCurdy remove his bowling al.
leys from No. 90l Fourteenth-nve
out of respect TO St Barnabas church
Lynchs efforts along this line are
not taken seriously by the aldermen,
because Lynch is a saloonkeeper in
the Fifteenth ward.
'MoCurdy will never give up those
bowling alleys, said O'Brien
Lynch had said that O'Brlen would
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

at and endorsed by the large eastern
colleges and should be one OF general
interest TO the public. especially TO
those who enjoy the works OF Homer
and the other Greek poets OF his time.
1t is claimed TO be a wonderful concep-
tlon Of the poem in pictures. and deals
with that period OF Grecian history
during which Ulysses was King OF
Ithaca About 1000 people were em-
ployed in the cast. all experienced
actors and the staging and scenic ef-
fects are said TO be exceptional. There
Will be music TO go with the pictures.
and I'm addition TO the odyssey" films.
there will be special pictures in Kline
maColor.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
MILES.

Red Ike" heralded as the "grouch
killer" will be the headline attraction
In the Miles theater. next week Red
Ike" is western comedy IN one act
presented by its author. Edward de
Corsla and a strong supporting com
pany. 1t cost Mr.. de Corsia, 1t Is SAID.
nearly $4,000 10 produce the playlet.
The scene Is laid I'm the home OF
schoolma'am in Texas The young wo-
man has two ardent suitors, Sherin
Jack Kennels and Parson Silas Dove,
She favors the former. but is 'stall-
tne" him until she can satisfy her am
bition TO pay of a debt on her parents.
home with her own earnings How
the sheriff outwits his rival by posing
as RED Ike" much-feared outlaw
and the schoolmaam In marriage Is
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
Jaea.-. Held COZ Trlal.

Joseph Jacques. the aged roomer 81
the home OF Mrs sarah stuiz. No. Ia
Adams-ave. east. and charged with
mistreating Mrs Stulzs 1l-year-oII
daughter. Viola. Fitzgerald. was bound
over 20 the recorders court by Justice
stein. Friday. A private hearing was
held. the girl her mother and jacques
telling their stories 20 the Judge az the
whole party sat in little circle near
the judges bench.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
TOWNSEND CONFERS
ON ANGELES SUCCESSOR

IFV"t HPttIUE NUFTtoUUHutHt.
WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Townsend called on President taft
this morning. relative to a report that
several Michigan judges had written
the president, asking for appointment
to Judge Angeles position. The pres
ident told Senator Townsend that sew
eral letters had been received but
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

Beach race track and the second in the
ball room Of the Jockey club. The
"rube" is involved i'm a series of comic
adventures which introduce various
characters played by Sadie Huested,
Anna Myers and Lydia Jospy. Tom Mo-
Ian. Joe Madden and others. Among
the specialists are Davis and Marvelle,
Partisan, dancers and Johnson and Ell
lott. singers. The chorus OF 20 girls
will be seen I'm several lively dances
While the Tigers are away from home
their games are reported at the Avenue
by the Paragon score board.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
IN THE LOCAL -PLAY-HOUSES

-Four Nelson Comiques. acrobats and
gymnasts, as one or the principal feat
ures Frank and Pauline Berry viii
contribute merry melange called,
DO You Like Music2'. the LeMar
quartet mixes grand opera with rag
tlmei the Connolly sisters. refined en-
tertainers; Herbert and willing. black
race comedians, and the Gaumont
weekly, showing late happenings via
the MilescOpe, WIN complete the bill.
GAYETN.
The Gayety theater viii present the
Bon Ton burlesquers next week. begin
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
APPELLATE COURT
RULES AGAINST BRANDT

NEW YORK, May 10.-The Appel
late Division of the supreme court to-
day reversed the decision OF Justice
Gerard granting a writ OF habeas cor
pus to Foulke Z. Brandt, the former
valet OF Mortimer Sch'c and Brandt
will be Immediately re-arrested and
may be returned TO Dannemora prison
to serve out the balance Of his thirty
year term.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
CONTINUED from page a.

Lillian Russell. Fay Templeton, Fran
kie Bailey, Bessie Clayton, John r.
Kelly. Helen Collier Garrick Ada
Lewis ana several others The per-
Torrance includes one OF the oid time.
typical Weberield shows called "Ho-
key-Pokey" and burlesque on the
quaint play "Bunty Pulls the Strings"
called Bunty Bulls and strings" The
snow Is mixture OF the liveliest
songs, dances and comedy.
Ihe tact that H. II. Sothern believes
hrmly IN pictorial establishment.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
FAMILY.

"That Novelty Four" will he the
hcadliner OF twelve-act bill in the
Family theater next week The four
viii present melange Of singing,
piano playing and dancing Another
feature ~ the bill will be Billy Davis,
the black-face monologist Coleman q
Francis viii present an Irish comedy
playlet. O'Briens Christmas Eve. in
which pathos and humor are mingled;
the Three Dixon sisters are an irish
Importation In a novel musical act
the Olmsteads Will be seen In an ath-
letic act Marion being described as
the "bloomer girl athlete" and sam
as the Herculean Apollo. ZisOa and
Saunders Will present a new version OF
their u nique diversion OF mystery
song and jugglcry; Teresa Miller, "A
dashing soubrette. will Introduce sew
eral OF her latest song hits: Neher and
KaPpcl experts on the roller skates,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

was made an int irrational success BY
the clever actress Rose Stahl The
story OF Patricia O'Brien, OF the chorus
n YOU please is one OF the most de-
lightful life pictures known to the
stage Behind her rough exterior ana
slang vocabulary IL "A Loving disposi-
tlon and a knowledge Of right and
wrong which. IN the course or the
story. stands her i'm good stead. the
different members OF the company VIII
H.. seen IN congcnial roles Miss Cour-
teney Will play Patricia o'Brien, the
role made famous by Miss Stahl ana
Mr. Chaser. Dan Mallory Patricia 5
aweathaart
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

accompany him TO see McCurdy about
removing the bowling alleys. o'Brien
laughed when he heard about Il. lie
gave II as final that the bowling al
leys would not be removed.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

NATIONAL.
The National theater next week VIII
oner eight new vaudeville acts never
before seen In Detroit. or first inn
portance will be the Rinaldos. who will
present the novelty. THE Dawn OF May
In Flower Land or second import
ance. Will be Ed Clark. late star OF
The Winning Miss company who has
prepared for his vaudeville venture a
comedy singing skit entitled The
street urchin." Others on the program
Will be the Four Musical Gates.
Brooks and Jeanette. singers and
dancers with new material; HRrring-
ton and Blair. I'm their new vehicle The
CRATER" Rollins and Klifton will Of
fer distinct novelty with their ban
jos; n. V. Fitzgerald. In a protean act.
The Romance OF Letter Box" in
which he plays ~ different charac-
ters, Marion and Dean will present
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
CUMMINS, HIGHLY HONOREO
BY INDIANS, TO Be HERE

Col. Frederick T. Cummius. of the
Young Buffalo Wild West and Col
Cummins' Far East show, was, in 1901
received into the great Sioux Nation
as the adopted son OF Red Cloud, its
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

that nothing would be done without
tirst consulting tne MichIssa saEatof4
and that this would not likely b
done until after The Chicago conven-
tion. SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
COLI MBIA.


ried." The latest selected photo plays
viii close the bill.
COLI MBIA.
The Columbia bill for next week. in
cludes the refined and classy singing
act, OF Rogers and Bunstead. A comedy
and scenic sketch entitled, Cupid s
Voyage. by Henry and Kate Jackson.
old established vaudeville stars. ls a
novelty act, showing the trials and
tribulations or the "Newlyweds" on
their honeymoon trip across the Allan
tic Art Adair as Hank Sponge" Is an
eccentric comedian with original
comedy an amazing comedy casting
act rs that OF the Herbert Jermain
trio, whose Offering involves skill, dar-
ing and originality. Umhoults brothers,
character musical artists, play a
variey Of instruments; the Almeda
-Four. the society favorites." offer a
high class melange OF singing, comedy
dialogue, novelty dancing and tam
BOURNE manipulating; Dempsey and
Forsyth have an eccentric Irish
act: pipe organ selections
the well-chosen photo
plays open and close the bill.
MAJESTIC.
THE Odyssey OF Homer" has been
obtained at IA great cost, for exhibit
ton in the Majestic theater next week.
IL Is picture which has been shown
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

perform some marvellous feats. "Chink"
Brown has a comedy skit OF Monaghan
limos that Is said TO be ludicrOus and
original: Rice and Derita have a dane
ing aud singing sklt: Carson. Mack
and Davis viii make merry i'm a light
musical act; McBridge, Shelley and
Proctor Will present an up-to- date
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

the rest OF the story. and the manner
an which II IL developed makes for n
riot OF fun Mr. de Corsia was COW :
boy years ago and member OF Roose-
velts Rough Riders IN tne spanish
american war Hts support In the
playlet includes Miss Helen lie Sage
and Fred L. Lewis. The rest OF the
bill rune strongly TO comedy, with the
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
AVENUE.

Tom McRae. one OF the most original
Of comedians in the burlesque field AMI
one who does not depend on the con-
ventional Hebrew, irish and German
types OF comiques viii be the principal
in the Avenue theater Sunday after
noon. when The New Century Girls"
VIII start an engagement OF one week.
McRae plays the part OF peculiar
red haired "rube" who talks with an
impeachment lie is seemingly Gerry
stupid but is really a pretty shrewd
proposition. The vehicle used by the
company TO exploit Mr.. McRae is "A
new two-act musical comedy called
THE Two Pikers." The first scene is
located just outside the Brighton
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

ming Sunday afternoon. The Bon Tons
Will appear I'm a musical comedy called
Here, There and Everywhere" said to
be one OF the strongest singing at
fractions ON the eastern wheel On
the slender plot is hung number OF
brilliant musical selections specially
written for the production. The parts
OF Jelly Fish. and Noodles are In the
capable hands OF Bert Baker and Lee
Hickman. The ponies and show girls
are said to be attractive and Ringery
and have been provided with many
changes of costume. The performance
lis given in two acts and eight scenes
with special scenery.