davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-26
OLD GREY MULE.

The old grey mule so often impound-
ed by the Algiers. police, and until re-
Gently claimed by Mrs. Lilly Martinez,
was put to death in the yard in the
rear of the Algiers courthouse We'd
nesday. For years the animal has been
an eyesore on the streets of the Fifth
District, and every now and then the
police would drive it to the pound Ten
days ago the animal was put in the
pen and no one came to claim it. Ar
rangements were being made to offer
il for sale, when DR.. White, the de-
partment veterinary, after an eXamin-
alton, declared it unfit for use and or
dered it killed. This was done hui
namely by representative of the Lou
lsiana State Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, but it required
large quantity of strychnine to do it.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-26
SEWING CIRCLE ENTERTAINED.

On Saturday evening, Dec. 2lst,
,sttiisz5 Dl.ls i1,.iIIs:S C.lSOrtaIneG he
Sewing Circle" at their annual Christ
mas tree. The hall was decorated in
red bells and evergreens; in the par
lor was a beautiful Christmas tree,
around which was many beautiful
gifts for the guests. Old Santa Claus
made his appearance about o'clock,
much to the delight of everyone pres
ent. After Santa presented each guest
with numerous presents, they retired
to the spacious dining room where a
light supper was served. The table
was decorated in the Yulteide colors,
and a miniature Christmas tree, which
was lighted with many small candles,
adorned the center of the table. The
following guests were present: Misses
Katie and Halcyon Rhodes, Sugenia
Herbert, Irma Daniels, Ruth Petit
grove. May Hafkesbring, lone Lamp
ton. Emma and Ethel Rhodes, Inez and
Irva Daniels, and Daisy Daniels; Mrs.
r. p. Bell, Mrs. Anton Lauman, Mrs.
w. A. Nelson, Mrs. R. L. Riley, Mrs
Kate Rhodes and Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Daniels.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-26
NEGRO, 1906, FOUND STARVING
IN HUT.

In the last stage of senile descrepi-
tude and his mind almost blank from
old age, James Francois, a genuine spe-
cimen of the old darky of ante-bellum
days, was found starving in a shack
in Hines Lane by Mounted Officer Jo-
seph Myers early Friday morning. The
old negro was taken to the Charity
Hospital.
He says that he is 100 years old. He
looks as though he was a mummy
brought to life again. He was born on
a plantation, near Bayou Lafourche.
An KANT jus member when All was
bawn, er nah mastah's name" said
the old man at the hospital. Them
things has done slipped nah min. All
lived all nah life on the OF plantation,
neah Bayou Lafourche till few yeahs
ago. Aftah NASSAU an all his kinfolk
died, All lef' an went tub Texas, an
times got mighty hard Nobody want,
ed tub have ole man aroun' and All
jus drifted."
He never married.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-26
ORANGE GROVE EUcHRE.

Orange Grove No. ., Woodmen Cir
Gle, entertained their friends at a eu-
chre Saturday night at st. Mary's Hall.
Despite the inclement weather, there
was quite large number present and
the evening was most enjoyably spent.
Euchre and lotto were played and the
following were the successful players:
Ladies' first, a hand-painted cake set,
Mrs. ]. Cassidy; ladies' second, silk
parasol, Mrs. Elmire Vaeth; ladies'
third, japanese vase, Miss j. Giblin;
gentlemen's first, a silk umbrella, An
ton Graf; gentlemen's second, silk
socks, tie and handkerchief, C. A. Ber-
thaut; gentlemen's third, a pair of
suspenders, A Collette. The consola-
tons were received by Mrs. l.. Coulter
and Frank c. Hymel. The successful
lotto players were, first, Miss Eola Alb
bolt, who received a chocolate set;
second, Miss Wanda Short, who re.
ceived a japanese vase. Mrs. Chas. Alb
bolt got the entrance prize, a beautiful
stein.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-26
ORANGE CAMP CHRISTMAS TREE

Orange Camp No. s, WOodmen OF
the World, held a Christmas tree cele-
brat:on at Pythian Hall on Tuesday,
the oath inst, where more than three
hundred children of members Of the
camp were made happy through the
distribution of toys from Santa Claus.
The success OF this, the first celebra-
ton of its kind ever attempted by any
of the local organizations, insures the
repeating of the celebration annually.
To merely mention the fact that the
children were happy in being fortu-
nate enough to participate in this
event would be mildly putting their
side before our readers, if the eX-
pressions as borne by their counte-
.nances were to be taken as a criterion
as regards their inner feelings. The
spirit of the occasion was admirably
added to, through the tasteful decora-
lions which hung within the hall, and
around the tree; and the merriment
which abounded among the children
told a gleeful story in full. Old Santa
Claus in his we'll known and usual gen.
erous manner distributed the toys in
an unselfish and impartial manner, re-
Winding the recipients of their habits
during the past year, and requesting
an improvement of them in the ensu-
ing year should they desire to partici-
m sImua, ceIeDrauon one year
hence.
Much thanks and credit are due to
some of Orange Circle members who
so ably assisted the committee in
bringing the innovation to such sue
cessful termination.
Aside from the distribution of toys
there was vocal and instrumental Sc
lecticns for the enjoyment Of all, and
liquid refreshments of an appetizing
kind for the grownups-and all in all
the affair proved what had been claim
ed for it-a monster success. The
committee having the affair in charge
was composed of Chas. J. Bonner,
chairman; L. F. Gisch, eX-officio; F. c.
Hymel, Jas. Fl. Keeper, A. Spitzfaden,
w. F. Sperier, Chas. NJ. McCloskey
and Geo. G. Brunssann.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-26
POLICE ORDERED TO STOP BAR.
ROOM RAFFLES.

Commissioner Newman Saturday
gave instructions to the police to at
once stop the practice of conducting
rafles of candy and other things at
cigar stores, in barrooms and other
ij,dIes. Nj. newman said he dad fe-
ceived numerous complaints of deal
ers and others who objected to the raj
fling. and as he considered it against
the law he had decided to stop it. He
said the order would not be made to
apply to raffles for charitable purposes.
One of the objections to the practice as
brought to Mr.. Newman's attention is
that it permits dealers who hold Ii
censes for another business to compete
with confectioners and others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-26
SPARE THE ROD, SPOIL THE
CHILD"
He never married.

A man is only an enlargement of
the boy germ. The ideals of the man
are built into this boy germ usually
between the ages of and IS years
The same is true of the girl If weeds
are allowed to grow in the boys or
girls heart they will mature a useless
crop in the man or woman.
About 20 years ago a few old maids
and few volatile senseless mothers
started the campaign of disseminating
the switch in the home and the public
school.
They raised the yell OF brutality"
and cruelty" and cried out for a
higher civilization" They took the
hickory withe" out of the hands of
the father and the school master and
loaded them down with Statutory lee
lures" They took the "shingle and
slipper" from the mothers hand and
loaded her down with kisses" The
result is generation of juvenile out.
laws and desperadoes. The Juvenile
court" has been moved from the home,
where it belongs, and placed in the
hands of those so bound up by restric.
lions of law that the thing is an un.
''Ury r'uculous t2rcc.
The reform school, belongs in the
home, and is pitiful effeminate farce
when moved from the home, where il
belongs.-Rev. John A. Stevens, in Ba
ton Rouge Advocate.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At an interesting meeting of the
Workingmen's Union and Benevolent
at Pythian Hall Wednes-
day night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: John
Schroeder, president; August c. Briel,
vice president; Adolph Spitzfaden, Jr.,
recording secretary; Ed E. Babin, fin
ancial secretary; Charles E. Hide
brand, treasurer; George G. Brunssann
grand marshal; Paul Gauthreaux, SER
geant-at-arms; DR.. James E. Pollock
physician; E. ]. Mothe, undertaken.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schulz, of Baton
Rouge, are spending the holidays as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Braai.
They were accompanied by Miss Fen
ner Braai, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulz.
Thos. NJ. Giblin, a valued employe
Of the Colonial Sugar Co. at Gramercy.
La, is at home for the holidays.
Mrs. l.. G. Matthews and daughter,
of Midland, left Monday after spending
few days with Mrs. L. Kinkaid
Roy Hicks returned last week after
spending several weeks at Monroe. La.
Fred Gait is up from Burwood spend
ing Christmas with his family
Rev. Peter Quinn, S. NJ, and Rev.
Andrew Walls, S. NJ, are guests at the
Holy Name of Mary rectory. They will
remain in Algiers until Jefferson Col
lege reopens in January.
Rev. Jos. OFT, S. NJ, passed through
Algiers Tuesday on his way to Gretna
to assist Father Stenmans at Christ
mas celebration.
Mrs. Frank Duffy left Saturday to
spend the holidays with her mother at
Belle Rose, La.
Tom Phillips left Monday for Mo-
bile, Ala, after a two weeks visit to
his sister, Mrs. Glider.
Mrs. R. Emmett Hingle of Pointe-a-
la-Hache, La, spent a few days with
her parents here.
Mrs. w. ]. Nelson left Sunday for
Gulfport to spend the holidays with her
mother.
Jules Bodednger left Tuesday for
Lake Charles to attend the Lennox.
Gorham nuptials.
Rev. J. NJ. Brown, the new Method.
list minister and his family arrived Sat
urday and have taken up their resi-
dence in Pelican avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Booth left Sat
urday for Jeanerette, where Mr.. Booth
was appointed for the coming year.
Mrs. Alice Gisch, of New York, is
spending the Christmas holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gisch.
Harold c. Malone returned Monday
from Myrtle Grove, La, wheer he has
been for the past two months.
The Methodist Sunday school had
their annual Christmas tree Monday
night at the church. There was a de.
lightful program rendered and the lit.
tie ones received gifts from Santa
Claus.
Master Dwight Salathe was the first
depositor at the new Interstate Bank,
/ Monday morning.
Mrs. Roland James and three chill.
dren of Columbus, Ohio, are spending
the holidays with her mother, Mrs
Casey, of Opelousas avenue.
Mrs. Leonard Perez presented her
husband with a sweet baby girl De
cemher 81.
w. P. Salathe, ST., spent few days
last week on. business at Bay st
Louis.
Albert Aycock of Woodside spent
Sunday the guest of his brother, Jos
Aycock.
Sidney B. Himel of Jeanerette was
guest at the home of his sister, Mrs
Henry Aycock, on Eliza street, dur
ing the past week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dill of Oakley
plantation are expected to-day Il
spend the holidays with Mrs. Henry
IAycock, in Eliza street.
Fred Grace of Baton Rouge visited
Algiers Monday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-26
BAKERY CLOSED.

The bakery belonging to Peter Cas-
tang at 924 Teche street was con-
demned and ordered closed by DR.. E.
A. White, chief food inspector of the
City Board of Health, Thursday. The
doctor reported that he found the place
in a most insanitary condition. There
was a manure pile on the premises,
which were otherwise in a most filthy
condition, and there was strong odor
of reaches in the receptacle in which
the bread and cakes were baked.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-26
MEETING OF THE APOSTIESHIP
OF PRAYER.

On Wednesday, the 18th inst. the
Promoters of the Apostleship of Pray
er held their monthly meeting in the
parlors of the presbytery. Rev. FIR.
Cassagne, the spiritual director, gave
the members very impressive little
instruction, urging them to do all in
their power to promote the interests
OF the organization. It was decided
that in future the Holy Hour exercises
would be held on the first Friday at
1880 p. m, Exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament at 3:15 p. M, instead of on
the first Sunday at 4:30, as formerly.
Towards the close of the meeting
the Rev. Father extended his heartiest
good wishes to all those present for a
Merry Christmas and a very happy
New Year, and before the adjournment
of the meeting the president, Mrs. C.
Cline, rose and presented FIR. Cassagne
with little gift from the members OF
the Apostleship of Prayer. There
were about twenty Promoters at the
meeting.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-26
VOL. Xxx.
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

AIRS Joseph W. Lenox and her
..ugbte-. Miss AGriel left Saturday for
lake Charles to attend the marriage
:, Mr. Jos. A. Lennox to Miss Minnie
corbsm. which took place Christmas
dsv, Mr.. LeDnox left Sunday.
los Koe-ig was visitor to Boyce
and 70 Alexandria last week.
Mrs Allen Guillot presented her hus-
hand with a fine baby girl last week.
Mrs Ed McNair and daughter Rilma
,oft Friday evening for Birmingham,
having been called there by the seri-
ans illness of Mrs. McNair's mother,
Mrs. Macpherson.
Alfred Lennox who has been in
uouston. Texas, for the past four
months, has returned 10 spend the hol-
idays with his parents.
Geo. ]. Forrest left Monday for Lake
Charles. where he went to attend the
Iennox. Gorham wedding. Mr.. Forrest
vas the grOomsman.
William Whitmore, the bright young
am of Mr.. and Mrs. RObt. E. Whitmore,
"a home from jefferson College to spend
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Eug. Popp and children have
returned to Lafayette after spending a
few days here.
Mrs. Geo. Zibilich, who has been at
Hot springs, Ark, for several months,
is at home again.
The many friends of Captain ]. NJ.
: Goodwyne, commander of the cattle
transfer boat, John Cassidy, will re-
get to learn that he has suffered a
relapse of his recent illness.
Capt Jos. Wheatley was elected a
member of the board of administrators
Of the Police Mutual Benevolent Asso-
citation.
The many friends of Miss Marguer.
lie Corbett, who was operated on for
appendicitis at Touro Infirmary by DR..
A. C. King, will be pleased to learn
that she is improving.
The revenue cutter Davey, which
was undergoing repairs in the New
Orleans Dry Dock No. 2, was released
from dock Tuesday.
Communication between the Algiers
naval wireless station and the station
at Arlington, Va, which is said to be
the largest in the world, was had Fri
day. The talk" was in the nature OF
a test, the tower at Arlington not yet
having been completed. 1t is 600 feet
In height, the equipment is of the fin
est, and it is located at the old home
Of Robert E. Lee.
Miss Edwina Thorning was a visi
tor to COvington last week, having
| gone to attend the TheriotIGiroir nup
falls. Miss Thorning was maid of hon
or at the wedding.
Senator W. T. Christy was a recent
visitor to Dr. and Mrs. w. II. Weaver
at Ocean Springs, Miss, having stopped
there for a few days on his way home
from Washington, d. C.
Mrs. Frank Pace spent several day:
at Ocean Springs, the guest of Mrs. r
H. Bryan.
Jos. E. Renecky received SECOND
prize in Glass A. in the bowling tour
lament held at the Young Mems Gym
nastie Club.
Members of St. John Lodge No. 1873
y and A. NJ, and st. John Chapter No
%. 0. E. S., will attend divine servic,
at Mt olivet Episcopal Church on st
Johns night, next Friday, Dec. q.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-26
OWL CAR.

The Algiers Railways Co. have an
nounced that during the holidays their
patrons will have the service of an
owl car at their disposal. The last
car will leave Gretna for Algeirs at
1915 a. m. and will leave Gretna for
Amesville at las a. m, leaving Ames-
vile for the return trip at 2 a. m. The
service has been temporarily inaugu-
rated for the special benefit Of those
who are out late during the holidays.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-26
WAGON DAMAGED.

A wagon belonging to Peter Cas-
taing, a baker in Teche street, near
Newton, was run into by car No. OF
the Algiers and Gretna line, in charge
of Motorman DAILY and Conductor Pou-
derer, Wednesday afternoon in front OF
the bakery, and was damaged to the
extent of SS5. A valuable horse at
tached to the wagon was so badly in
jured that it had to be moved to a vet
Urinary hospital.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The annual election of officers and
directors of the Bollwinkle Seed Co.,
Ltd, will be held on Jan. End, 1913, at
their office, 531 Dumaine street, New
Orleans, La.
]. o. BoIlwinkle, Secretary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-12-26
OLD BANK OPENS NEW QUARTERS

On Monday, in their new brick and
terra Gotta building in Opelousas ave-
nue. and Bouny street, the Algiers
branch of the Interstate Trust G. Bank
ing Company opened it's doors to the
public, all spick and span in new at
tire. Mrs. Lee G. Lowe, the assistant
cashier in charge, was on hand to ex-
tend welcome to the many friends and
patrons. The clerks and other at
taches of the bank were all on hand
and they seemed delighted with their
new surroundings. There was every
thing new. There was even on hand
quite a lot of new money that had new
er been spent.
The opening of the new bank also
marks the twelfth anniversary of the
establishment of a banking institution
in our district. Their many custom
ers will appreciate the handy location,
and it will also facilitate business peo-
pie in transacting their banking bust
ness, being centrally located in our
district. The Interstate Trust &
Banking Company deserve congratula-
tons.
The erection of two permanent bank
ing institutions in our district is a
mark Of confidence of those who have
given our district a study, and II
speaks well for its future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
DR.. HILL's PRAYER.

Dr John Wesley H5lI president
OF the international Peace Forum.
delivered the prayer today before
Io RepublH IN National convention
fic spoke rs follows.
"Oh Thou who sitleth upon the
circle o' the heavens, unto Whom
au things come i'm beauty and per
fcction we rfproach Thee support
ed by the memories of past merciea.
encourae I'd lv The tokens OF Thy
love mrcd hy the light Of Thy Word
and strengthened by the inspiration
of Ths spirit;
we thank Thee that unto us
Thy glory has been revealed thai
upon us Thy knowledge has dawned
white anout us are the manfesta-
tions OF that Providence which is
imminent in the affairs of the
world
We pa ise Thee for Thy enrich
ing les sings. for the laws which
are iu league with us and the forces
which are our friends; for the
wealth OF mountains and that more
real of the generous soil; for the,
products OF the field and forest and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
HOW THE STEAM ROLLER
CRUSHED LAST NIGHT

When Ine Leader WcHt % pres
yesterday the Convention bad taken
hp ihe MARYLAND c0ntesa Theu Haa
started ou ihc motion ~ a far mr
uorIfy report on the table There
Here number ol changes Gom form
eT roll calls oH fhs ct The Iaf
iand DELEGATION which lad d4 aed i
- for Tan on The asl oall scent ~
Roosevelt on the California case + 8 -
] one moi voting
When Maaaachuacu nod boap
reached the Roo otegoli nn0nie haa
gained ~ VOTES from he laa eal ~
vas realized the result maa .tey 10
BE- close and The drleHafea followed
M" haiiolna with niNA" interest
New York gage 15 arog aud lo
noes, a change o. one IN favor of the
Roosevelt forcee
Oregon which had epii about even
on earlier contcat8. voted soldf for
Inc Rooaevoii forces, gain ~ i've
votes
Washington vote of ~ for he
Taft delegates called 0Ht groaua and
hIgaes gFn2n WW
California Contest Loot
The California contest was loe b.
542 10 520. ne announcement boluH
greeted with u great chrer by ihe
Taft forces. flawalI8 iy votes wrn
east for The Roosevelt inen
The next report dcal wtA 'he
Georgia case being ia favor VI fcat
ing the delegation ~ large n did
sol take long To dispose 81 Ccoera
T.M was 40 minority report and not
u dissenting vote ~hen be 1afl dele
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22

a bilious. ha'fsick feeling loss Of
ncrey and consjipatcd bowels caa
q relieved with surprising, prompt
oss by using lIERBlNE. The FIRST
ose brings Improvement, few doses
uts the system in fine, vigorous con
ition, Price SOC Sold by Owl Drug
tore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22

The 1911 iaws pertaining TO Eo2lA
hIghwa,S bitches and Uralns
Pamphlet form Price Bic each
Special prizes on quantities Address
Book Department. Leader Printin6
comDAav Gtrthrte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
I. R. QUITS
THE {. O. P.

tc0n'.naed from l'ege Cnel
hours af fAe nomination ci Falf oG
president ~ tie ftntcd state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-22
sWHO WANTS TO MAKE A HALF MILLIONp

T~E CURTAINS WERE pPAy.ny
~hc AL ~ rHE rcssE wAG PARK
Doc fIk AT ~ = crown SrCC4.
~ . oclcck ~ TnE nopmsty re ecVvD
rfifF&FiE rfce 10 SAGE N4fs reE sksr
CO p~celS" q NtA6N sE NEED S4fchSS
70 pNf frH t~tf~"F On t.is NLlCss Dathpt
1Dcpf'ytf FscVSsf srRsSEs nm t-ND
bchniRt4 fsfE CT ~ 1hEhk- cur thro
w-E z q. p ~ 49, 49, 'tf =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-04

We try so hard in this enlightened day to make the path of the child easy and pleasant that have far from Mrs. Ppchin and her ideals of management
 We study to give the child what it likes in a whole way.
 We try to avoid the things it dskes, and lead it by gentle means into the paths of right.
 It is, indeed, the day of the child-and good thing for the world that it is
 No can build sweet disposition out of disap- pointments and needless deprivations.
 and sullen child cannot be made sweet by such processes
 The complex natures of these little given to us, often puzzng and bafng but they repay the faith tul student if patience and thought is used.
 have been taken to task for preaching the rights of the child. told that children read every thing and that it sets up wrong ideal to teach them they have right to home and clothes and education.
 Is it not right? You are responsible for them and are forced to provide for them under the law.
 -duty-thOse different words
 Love is what you get for love.
 Duty your reward for having been what you should be to your child
 If you unselfsh and teach your child to be un- selfish, you will have right to the child's love.
 If you sympathze in it's joys and sorrows, you may expect sympathy If you love the child truly and tender ly all the time, you will be loved in return.
 If you merely do your duty duty, and not one of the greatest joys in e have you right to expect that you will find more waiting for you further along in life?
 Do your duty because is right and then out of full heart give love, and you will find both return hundred fold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-04
l(la1eau9zf
POLI'S

Robert J. Webb, singing comedian. Is creating a big hit in the leading role in Joseph Hart's act, "A Night in Turkish Bath, at Polls theatre this week. MT. Webb rossesses a beautiful singing voice and his rendi- tion Of 'FSilver Threads Among the Gold" and other favorites are num- bered among the treats of the bill.
 "Fleurette", the beautiful woman who roses, is creating hit The conception of the act is a most novel one.
 Every night George Fink'estone, Lester Burdick and George Bly. the three local boys who compose 'The Tuneful Trio", continue to regis CT one of the big hits Of the season BT1dgeports welcome to her own per- formers IS deservedly hearty one
 The same is true of Simon Neary and Fred Miller, two other local boys who get big reception on their every appearance. Neary and Miller have been before the footlights long enough to be considered real veterans, and have won great success as a pair of snappy vaudeville dancers
 Other attractions which are helping to. make Club Week a big success at Polls include Miller and Lyle, hlack-faced comedians; the Berlin beauties, 'Three Aeroplane Ladies'; i; the Ioleen Sis 'ers, queens of the tight wire; Polls Eectrogi arh offering a ser.es of interesting pictures of U. s. ar-cv lie. and Polls orchestra.
 But few seats remain, owing to exceptionally heavy demand during Club Week. Order early