davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Great Crowd Attends.

Tremendous was the crowd at the
southern side of the State, War and Navy
building to hear the formal expression
of President Taft and the words of
Father Chadwick. who was chaplain of
the Maine The steps of the building
were filled with people. Around the
ellipse and upon the streets on either side
the naval and military units of the pa
rade had been drawn up 10 do respect.
Inspiring in its plan, the sight of the
fine uniforms was enough to stir the
enthusiasm of the most sluggish soul.
but chief in the interest of the persons
who thronged the streets yesterday after
noon were the thirty-four artillery cais-
sons on which We're placed the flag
draped coffins of the dead. Every one
who saw them will remember those cof-
fms. Had they. been black draped and
sombre, it is perhaps true they would
not have had the effect they did.
There was not a suggestion of mourn
fulness In the sight of that long process
sion, for the big white stars, generous
grounds made the cortege truly mar
tiaI and heroic. The flowers placed
upon them carried their own message,
which was one Of joy and not Of sadness.
honor and true justice to men who had
sworn to stand at their posts, and who
had come to a sudden death Ia conse-
Quence Of their vow.
Twenty-one Salutes.
After Bishop Anderson had raised his
hands in benediction upon the services
at the State, War and Navy Depart
ment a heavy boom OF q cannon was
heard. and thereafter at minute inter-
walls the firing continued until twenty
one salutes had been fired. Meantime, in
the rain which had started to pour stead
l,,.2
its way to the national cemetery at
Arlington The crowd which pressed
close down upon the parade seemed as
great a throng that which cheers
returns from the Capitol. The rain
checked neither the curiosity nor the
patriotism of those who watched. The
crowd had interesting comments to make
each by six sailors and
two members OF the Spanish War Vet
Grams.
Coming to the Aqueduct bridge the pro-
cession swung southward. and the crowd
which had hitherto formed a lane now
the cortege and trudged in what
seemed an endless throng up the winding
hill road leading through Fort Myer 10
A Arlington. The houses at the military
post turned out their occupants to view
the sight; the fort turned out its popUla-
ton to see the funeral Military men
stood in the rain with their heads uncov-
ered TO DO What nOnOr tney COulu TO ltfeSe
ong dead heroes, and not only grown
men did this, but here and there little
boy stood following the example of his
elders, with his hat in his hand. standing
still, his gaze directed rever-
entity toward the caisSons.
Ceremonies at Grave.
Thirty-foJr open graves were waiting
or the collins. Commander Hughes OF
he Birmingham, the ship which brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
Capt. o. RI. p. Mullins.

Another gallant old Confederate
veteran has succumbed to the Grim
Reapel. How fast their ranks are
thinning out, and but scattered few
are now left of that noble army or
six hundred thousand patriots that
followed the Confederate battle flag.
Capt. o. H. P. Mullins died at San
tu Fe June oath of the infirmities OF
age. The funeral service in his men,
DRY was held at the Methodist church
at Santa Fe on June 25th. The large
church was well filled with neighbors
and friends, who met to pay this last
sad tlibute to his memory, After the
funeral service at the church the re-
mains were taken to the well kept
Santa Re cemetery. The hearse bear
ing the casket was preceded by
large body of Masons marching on
foot. At the grave his remains were
taken in charge by his Masonic breth-
rem. and buried with the sacred and
impressive ritual of that ancient or
der. The ceremonies were conducted
by that venerable Masonic patriarch,
Reward Gooch, assisted by the breth-
rem Of both the Santa Fe and theta
|lCdses. There were only eight Of his
old soldier comrades present, and
some Of theme from quite distance.
Capt. Mullins was good soldier.
He commanded Company E of the
4th Tennessee Infantry, and was con-
nected with Manny's brigade OF
Cheat hams division during the most
of the war. He was native of Maui
ry county A typical Tennessean, of
commanding appearance, in the
prime OF life a noble looking speci-
men of American manhood. After
' the war he was active in building up
=, the ,uins and healing the scars of
war in his native county. He lived
' TIE allotted three score and ten years
of human life, was consistent mem
be of the Methodist church, devoted
Mason, a good citizen and friend to
all. His venerable wife now is very
feeble in health, is ready and waiting
: expecting soon to join him in thai
- home where parting is no more.
Cart Mullins was the father OF
Robt. Mullins, a we'll known farmer
- and business man OF Santa Fe. aud q
whose house he died. He will be sad
Of ~ ,r,oNrv
ly missed j. NJ MERONEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28

returned from a visit to friends at
Caney Springs.
Mrs. Bruce Cochran, Jr., and son,
Clark, left this morning for Dyers-
burg to attend the Jones-Gordon we'd
ding.
Mrs. D. W. Cooper and Mrs. John
Shelton, of Sheridan, Wyo., are Wis
itinc their sister, Mrs. Will McClel-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dedman and
Miss Gladys Dedman will leave the
latter part of the week for Epperson
springs
Mrs. Mary D. Warfield and Mrs. G.
s. White left last week for Chickasha,
OLA. to visit w. F. Warfeld, Mrs.
Warfelds son. They will proba bly
n. axe this their futre home.
Frank S. Wheeler was over from
Mt. Pleasant this morning.
| Sam N. Warren, of Spring Hill, is
a visitor to Columbia today.
Miss Annie Kimbell Bartlett is Wis
ting Miss Frances PEBBLES in Athens
Ala.
Crockett owen is in Nashville.
| T. E. Gordon is in Lynnville today
on business.
Thomas H. PEBBLES was in Nash
vile on Wednesday.
DR.. c. Y. Clark, of Mt. Pleasant
J was in Columbia today.
Mrs. R. C. Ewing and son, Howard
OF NASHVILLE, spent Wednesday in CO
lumbia.
Miss Emily Dixon, of Birmingham
is the attractive guest of Miss Rutl
Fleming.
Mrs. j. D. Derryberry, of Hendel
son. is here on an extended visit t
her sister, Mrs. w. s. Crawford.
MISS Frances Daniels, of MississiI
mi. is the attractive house guest G
her aunt, Mrs. George T. Hughes. j
Miss Maude Dunavant, of Elktor
and Miss Elise Smith, Of Pulaski, ar
Visiting Miss Mary Thomas at Glel
dale
Misses Elizabeth Russell and Ami
Baker Jones have returned to the
home al Williamsport, after a plea
Il ant visit to Miss nellie Burns.
Alex NJ. McClain, prominent alto
lncy and mayor of the city of Lebanon
was in the city today en- route to Law
rencebrrg, where he went on a ma
ter of legal business.
Il C. H. Park is at Ashwood today Q
business. He is accompanied by M
L;vingstone from Chicago, who is
Naury county looking after maxim
% contracts for immediate delivery
. early potatoes
This last week for old folks phot'
ID free at DAIMwoODs. 26Id-wl1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
SOCIETY.
Cox-White.


Miss Sadie White and John r. Cox
their friends Thursday af.
teinoon when they announced their
ic tention of getting married at once.
In company with Mr., and Mrs. c. A
Parker, ST., Cooper Meek and the
Misses White, sisters of the bride,
they went to the home of DR.. j. c
Molloy on High street, where the
minister pronounced the ceremony in
the presence of the witnesses. They
left at once in an automobile for
Thompsons Station, where they Will
he with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lavender,
the latter being sister of the bride.
Mr.. Cox owns a splendid farm on the
Bear Creek pike, and it is their in
tcntlon to make that their home
Mrs Cox is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 3. White, who live four
mics from Columbia on the Beal
Creek pike, and is very charming
woman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
UNIQUE DEVICE
IN ADVERTISING
ELECTRICAL ARRANGEMENT IN
ADHESION BROS. WINDOW At.
TRACING ATTENTION.

Que of the most unique advertising
devices ever demonstrated here is to
be seen in the show window of Adkis-
SCH Bros. 1t is a Walkover shoe ad,
in which @ miniature man operated
by an electrical arrangement, actu-
ally walks over a number Of shoes
ARRANGED in circular form on plat
form for that purpose. It is an In
teresting device and is attracting con-
siderable attention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Alice Mckee.

Mrs. Alice Mckee, wife of J. P.
Mckee, of Carriers Creek pike, died
at her home Sunday afternoon at
5 30 o'clock Funeral this afternoon
at the Christian church at o'clock.
Interment in the family cemetery.
Mrs. Mckee was most estimable
woman, and is survived by her hus-
baud and one son, J. B. Mckee.
Carriags from Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
NEW MOTOR co.
HAS FINE DISPLAY

A most attractive display is that OF
the Case Motor and Implement Co.
on the North side of the Square in the
old Fr:erson building. Two OF the
finest cars in the city are there on
exhibition, and the neatness of the
general arrangement, the palm dis
play and inviting appearance of all
has caused considerable favorable
comment in the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28

Edward Lamar, Esq. John Gaffney Of
floating in each case. Mrs Dean Is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Crawford and has been chief operator
for the Citizens Telephone Company
fer some time, and Mrs. Lamar but
recently was employed at the Racket
and is sister of Mr.. Dean, A num-
Der Of friends were present to witness
tie novelty of a double wedding, and
the happy couples were the recipients
of numerous presents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28

John Garrett, OF BroadVleW' was ~
the ciyy Thursday.
loft Dorsett, of Texas, has been the
guest CT Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Houser.
Miss Mary Jackson, OF NashVilie'
i, visiting Miss Aileen Ledbetter.
Cant. A. E Wells and Col. John +.
p,dge,tor leave this afternoon for
busiress trip to North Carolina.
Robert ]. Harlan has returned from
n three days stay at Culleoka where
he has been installing an engine LOT
Tie Culleoka Produce Co.
Miss Rena Mitchell, OF Blrming-
ham is visiting Miss Pearl Potts.
They will 60 to Nashville next Thurs
day to witness the marriage OF MISS
frankie Lavender and Mr.. McClary.
Mrs Wallace Ussery has returned
~ 1n Nashville.
CHARLES Lafayette Tomlinson' OF
Cuileoka, is in the city today.
CO.. f. L. Gregory is here from
I,qw+on on business and pleasure
He rafused tc be quoted on political
matters.
Miss Carolyn Ewing will arrive
SUNDAY morning from San Antonio
Texas, TO visit her cousin, Mrs. W. y
hastings.
Several came up to the Chautanqus
from Culleoka on Thursday night u
hear the grand Kryl Band, amon'
the number being Mrs. John Pattel
Graham, Miss Cornelia Abernathy
Miss Brownie Tomlinson, and Dr
and Mrs Garden.
Mrs. R. V. Garner left Thursday 10
Clarksville. where she will visit rela
tiyes for a few weeks. She Will D.
Joined later by her son, Robert 1al
ner, and they will 60 to Mississippi
for a few weeks stay and then go on
Vest for al Indefinite stay.
Miss Leonora Williamson is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Will Major,
birmingham. Ala.
William B. Greenlaw, Jr., has n
turned from Vanderbilt, where n
has been attending school.
Francis Warfeld has returned froi
Vanderbilt.
Plot. Leroy Reynolds and farnii.
from Cornersville, are visiting
Glendale
Misses Erwin and Bratton, OF sh
DIV Grove, are the guests of Mis-
Franfie Lipscomb.
Misses Ruth Galloway and Et'
Smith. of Glendale, have been u
guests of Mrs. s. w. Smith this wee
City Marshal Tom Mclean was
Lawrenceburg Friday night on VI
il 70 his father, who is very SICK
his home there.
Miss Carolyn Ewing, Of San Ant
mic. Texas, arrived Sunday ana W
be tie guest of her cousin, MIS-
D. Hastings, for several weeks.
Miss Daisy witherspoon, OF Mas
vile. snd her guest, Miss LOIS uo
dey, Of Jacksonville, Fla, are q
guests of Mrs. H. P. Figuers.
Misses Annie Baker Jones o.
Elizabeth Russell, Of Williamson
!. .are tho guests of Miss Nell Burns
Thomas F. Fleming is In Na'A'I
TODAY On business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
o. n. p. Mullins.

o. II. P. Mullins, well known citi-
zen of Santa Fe and better known as
Capt. Mullins, died at his home this
morning at 7 o'clock. Capt. Mullins
was making his home with his son,
r G. Mullins, where he had been for
some time. He was one of the best
citizens of the county and his death
cal ses universal regret
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28

NIL Gnu AVA p l<O"AyS VI W
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Oklaho-
ma, Misses Lillian and Ollie Denton
aid Annie Park, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Oliver and Miss Elizabeth Galloway,
Of Glendale, and Mrs. T. H. Park, OF
Cuilecka, have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs c. d. Park this week,
attending the Chautauqua.
Mrs. X. P Freeland and sister,
Miss May Freeland, Ut Bryant Sta
ton. are spending the day in the
city.
Miss Louree Galbreath, of Hopkins
Vile, KY, is the attractive guest OF
Miss Gene Dobbins.
Col. Jonas Thomas Amis has return
, ed from New Haven, Conn, where on
last Wednesday he witnessed the
graduation of his son, Reese Thomas,
from Yale University. Col Amis
sGopped for a day or two and took in
the sights of New York, but success
fully resisted the temptation to linger
for a while at Baltimore and see the
fun there. His son has sailed for
three months stay in Europe.
Thomas H. PEBBLES made trip to
Nashville, Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Carter and children,
of Nashville will arrive today to visit
|Mr. and Mrs John Atkeisson.
Cillspie Moore, of st. Louis, is
suending his vacation holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wooten
Moore
Mrs. J J Cummins and grand
daushter, Miss Maudie Ruth Scott, OF
Ho vel, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A
B. Cummins.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Parker, Sr., viii
leave tonight for an extensive West
ern trip visiting points in Colorado
, and California.
W,.!,am B Whitaker. sergeant a
; arms of the last house of representa-
+ tives, was a visitor to Nashville OF
SATURDAY and Sunday
Mrs J. F Brownlow and daughters
!, Misses Marie and Zulema, will leav'
t,,night for a visit to st. Louis, puma
!. 10 and other eastern points.
Miss Louise Graham White, o
Surfing Hill, is visiting Miss Mar
n Shannon in Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson an
, children, of Montgomery, Ala, VIII
. have been visiting relatives In Mat
nv county for the past week, Wi
!. leave tonight for their home.
10 DIR. A. G. Dinwiddie leaves this a
ternoon for Nashville to perform tn
- lr,arris ge ceremony for Miss France
- Lavender, formerly of Columbia, an
: Mr.. McClary, of Birmingham, tonigf
n at S o'clock.
kmis Scott, who was in school an
;. graduated at the Southwestern Pre-
Rbyterian University at Clarksville,
ar home He will teach in Kentuck
II the coming year
y w. J. Williams. secretary and trea
urer OF the Crescent Amusemel
h. Company of Nashville, which comp
a nv is operating the Dixie and the Ne
70 Grand in this city, is here for a re
DAYS On a matter Of business.
"A Mrs. H. o. Pickard, OF Mt. Plea
:. ant. spent Tuesday in Columbia.
Mrs Bertha Casey returned from
=. visit 10 Nashville Tuesday evenin
Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Aydelotte ha'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
GRAHAM is BUSY
WITH HIS REPORT

County Superintendent John P. Ora
ham is busy at work on his quarter
" report to be submitted to the July
term of the county court, These re-
pcrts cover in detail all of the items
of public school expenditures for
three months and their preparation
REQUIRES a good deal of time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
Miss Digger Hostess.

Miss Annie Digger WAS the charm
ing little hostess of party at her
home at Culleoka last Saturday. The
Little guests enjoyed games and re-
freshments were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
Andrew s-David.

Rev, E. B. Andrews lett Monday af-
ternoon for Greenville, S. c., where
he will be married at high noon on
Thursday to Miss Anne Stone David,
that city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
To Compliment Mrs. A. A. Hodge.

To compliment Mrs. A. A. Hodge,
of Marshall, Texas, Mrs. j. A. Hodge
entertained a limited number OF
friends at an elegant tea Saturday
evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
McClary.La

McCiary-Lavender.
The marriage of Miss frankie irene
Lavender and William Franklin Nc
Clary, of Birmingham, Ala, was beau
tifully solemnized at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Iva Irwin Laven-
der, last evening. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. G. Dinwid-
die, OF Columbia Tenn, in the pres
ence Of the family and close friends.
III the hall where the ceremony was
performed palms were banked in a
window recess, and an arch draped
with Jackson vine was studded with
n,agnolias. An artistic program Of
wedding music was given by Mrs.
Mahlon Gilbert, who played the we'd
ding rIarch and Miss Josephine Owen,
of Columbia gave several vocal Sc
lections.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Lois Lavender, who served
as maid of honor, and her brother
Lee Lavender, was Mr.. McClary's
, best man.
The bride was lovely in stylish
tailored suit of tan with blouse tt
, match and hat of shaded tan tulle
, She carried a sheaf of American oeau
. ty roses.
Miss Lois, Lavender wore whit
: lingerie deliberately trimmed in lac
= ard blue ribbons, and carried a bot
= uuet of pink sweet peas.
- After the ceremony an informal re
n ception was held, and assisting Mrs
o Lavender in receiving were Mrs. Wa
! ter Stewart, of Columbia, Mrs. Fran
- Parks, of Mt. Pleasant, and Mrs. Get
Nichols. of Columbia. Miss Mar
q Whittamore presided over the wet
# ding register.
y. In the dining room the decoration
= were especially pretty. In the Gel
), ter Of the table was large basket
pink sweet peas, the handle tied wit
, pink tulle bows, and draped from tt
:, chandelier to the four corners of tt
4, table were streamers of pink tull
=. Connections in pink further carrie
out the color scheme. An ice cour'
in pink and white was served and
= large heart-shaped wedding cal
-. which contained the symbolic el
" blems was decorated in pond lille
Mrs. Lavender wore a handson
- reception toilette of black, Mrs. Ste
-, art wore a costume of white linge1
-. trimmed in lace, Mrs. Park wo
:, black silk trimmed in touches
white and Mrs. Nichols wore b.
~ voile.
=. A large and handsome collection
', wedding gifts were received.
~ MIR. and Mrs. McClary left imme
~ a-ely for a southern wedding Il
=. and will be at home after July Il
=. Helena, Ala.-Tenessean and Anne
NV can, July 27.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28

subscrin- For Tas Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
NICE Wen-White.

Miss Bannie White and Erwin Nc
Even were quietly married last even
ing at o'clock at the home of Miss
Sally Duncan on Vauxhall street, The
cri emony was performed by Rev.
Henry J. Mikell, rector of Christs
church in the presence of limited
number of relatives and intimate
| fdenls
The bride wore an attractive tailor
ed suit of blue cloth with a hat to
harmonic, and her shower bouquet
was Of brides roses and maidenhair
ferns. Miss Sally Stewart Duncan
was the maid of honor and wore a
white lingerie gown lace trimmed and
carried pink roses. Joseph Norman
Twas Mr.. Ewen's best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Even left after the
ceremony for Chicago and the Great
Lakes. On their return they will be
at home to their friends in an apart
ment in the Ivanhoe.-Friday's Ban
ner.
Mr.. Even was former Columbian
and a brother of William McEwen
of the Cumberland Telephone Co. Hi
friends here wish him every pleasure
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28

Miss Bidez on Potsdam.
Before Miss Cecile Bidez, of this
city had reached her destination, gay
Paris, her exceptionally fine and I'M
usual talent as a musician was recog-
nized and appreciated. She was one
of he leading performers in a high
class concert given on board her
steamer the Potsdam, while in mid
ocean. The program was one of un'
usual merit and Miss Bidez most &C,
| centably rendered three numbers
Her rendition of the song Air de Sa
| lc1ne from Herodiado" brought forth
the nest ecstatic applause and she
was forced to respond with an en-
core. There were a number of nota
be musicians in the ships company
who participated in the program
Miss Bidez has reached Paris where
sh? vii! study for several weeks,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28

Double Wedding Of coIumblans.
A double wedding of interest to a
number of Columbians, in that each
of the brides were from Columbia,
took place in Nashville Sunday after
noon. when Miss Fannie Mai Gran
forc wss married to J. L. Dean and
Miss Daisy Turner was married to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
Coiurnbians Entertained.

Coiunnbians Entertained.
Misses Lipscomb and Turner, OF
this city, who are visiting in Sheffield,
Ala, are very much entertained. Sew
eral receptions and teas have been
g;vn ir their honor. The following
account of one of the numerous func-
lions is taken from the Sheffield
Times:
| III compliment to her guests, Miss
Lipscomb and Miss Turner, of Co
|lumbia, Tenn, Mrs. L. E. Brubaker,
o. Sheffield, entertained at pretty
reception yesterday from 5 10 7
o'tlock. The home was attractive in
decorations of ferns, nasturtiums and
Cannas, and the refreshments OF
BRICK cream and minis were in vel
low end white. In the receiving
line we're Mrs. Brubaker, Mrs. A. B.
E lliott, Miss Lipscomb, Miss Turner
and Miss Martha Bishop, while as.
sisting in receiving and entertaining
tie guests were Mrs. H. w. Blair
Mrs. r. C. Johnson, Misses Adele
land Lydia Belser. Misses Christine
FL ooks, Pattie Blair and Louise
Thomps on served in the dining room
and on the porch punch was served
'Iby Miss Katie Wilson and Jennie
lGothard MANY ladies called durine
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
ia

|e OF
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The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-10
Cbe CbeaterS
AT THE PRINCESS.

Max Bloom and his eighteen sing ing, dancing comedians arrived Tn the city yesterday and delighted three big audiences at the Princess, after noon and night
 The Sunny Side of Broadway is nearly all sunshine, it is continuous procession of hearty laughs Max Bloom. that ever clever comedian in the character of Abey, who always has something to sell, is the same big scream of a comedian that he always is. With Johnny Gilmore and Ned Milford, the trio of comedians. kept the audience in an uproas from the first curtain to the shower which closes the piece. The girls. and there ,afe lots of them, are pretty and tal- ented. good singers, graceful danc- CTS, and especially strong in the spec ialties with which the piece abounds.
 The Sunny Side of Broadway" is the biggest musical comedy company now playing the vaudeville stage and Hot Springs people are especially fortunate in having this splendid com pany for three whole days
 
 which has made itself known from coast to coast is much i'll evidence Il not only brings Abey financial pres tige but it also renders dance which original and unique.
 There are many bright new song hits in the piece and so much new comedy that one almost feels 4-4e it is the first real big musical com edy they have witnessed. The theme of the piece is one of those light sket- ches, just enough to carry the splen- did songs and comedy and the audi ence of yesterday voted it the biggest and best show that had been seen here this season.
 The first day houses taxed the capa. city of the Princess and as the com pany remains only two more days. advance reservation of seats is advis able, as every house is sure to be crowded It is show that vii bear seeing and hearing twice and there will no doubt be many repeaters in the audiences.