davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
OAKDALE.
K L. Club Planning Debates-Reor-
 ganizaton of Social Union.

Rev. c. L. French. pastor of the Nontville Center Congregational church, preached Sunday from Luke 24: 32.
 Debates Planned.
 The members of the X. L. club were entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. c. Scholfeld. A de- bate for the next meeting was decided upon. Subject, Resolved, That won- Misses Agnes Atwood and Marion Lynch; negative, Misses Evelyn Com stock and Minnie Nichols. The club accepted an invitation from the Men S club to meet them in debate at an early date and decided upon a subject which will be announced later. Miss Grace Thompson of New London was treatments were served, all spending an enjoyable afternoon
 Fifteen in Attendance.
 The Ladies' Social union met at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon and reorganized for the ensuing year. There was a large representation, 15 members being present A very pros porous year was reported. These off, cers were chosen for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. F. R. Burchard; vice president Mrs F. c. Scholfeld; sec retary, Miss c. s. Parker; treasurer, Miss Jessie M. Scholfield: collector, Miss Evelyn Con1stock. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Cotta~e Prayer Meeting.
 The cottage prayer meeting was held Tuesday evening at the parson- Rev. c. L. French attended a minis ters' meeting in New London Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
LEDYARD
Congregational Church to Have Home Surday-Inventory of School Sup plies Crdered-Big Safes Put in Order.

The Ledyard Congregational church will observe it's church family home Sunday, March 30s with morning Wor- ship at Il o'clock Sunday school at 12 clock; basket collation. at o'clock in the vestry. This will be followed by the roll call of all members of the church, reports of officers, etc.
 Our church is one Of the most pros porous country churches in the state. It is trying to keep it's standing dur ing steady losses The invitations to the services are signed by Isaac c. Geer, Charles CoIver, deacons; W. F. White, pastor
 To Inventory School Supplies.
 The town school committee held its semi-monthly meeting in the Bill h- brary building Monday. All of the memb bers were present except one. Bills were approved and ordered paid and a resolution was passed authorizing the teachers to take an inventory Of all books, etc, belonging to the town re- porting the same to the proper Ofi- cial.
 Repairs Big Safes.
 Samuel SadIier, 9 represe sentative of a safe company of Boston, was In town Thursday and repaired the large safe in Judge Holdridge's office and the large safe in Town Clerk Allyn's Off1ce- NIr Sad1ier was the one who opened the safes after the shannon building fire in Norwich.
 Mems Week in Schools.
 Supervisor w. W. Evans, with the town school committee. has desig mated the week beginning March 10th as mems week. when 8 cordial invita- ton has been extended to all men. mar ried or single, living in a district to visit the school to see the work being done by the teacher.
 Sympathy is expressed to Mir. and Mrs Allyn Main in the loss of their little baby which was buried Thurs
 john NJ Gray transacted probate business at the probate court Tues
 Holy communion was observed at the Congrega ationaI church Sunday morning. Mrs. William l. Allyn and Fred W. Burton sang during the of fertOry
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

ings and Saturday morning. Confes- sions will be heard this Saturday. afternoon and evening, but no ser vices will be held in the evening" Mass will be said Sunday morning at g o'clock, when the Holy Name society, through whose efforts the mission is being conducted. will receive holy com munion in a body.
 Personal Items.
 Misses Teresa McNamara and Anna May Murphy of Norwich have been guests of relatives in the village this week.
 Miss Bessie Smith of Yantic spent Sunday with her parents. MT. and Mrs James Smith.
 Ethel Hilton spent Sunday at her home in Lebanon.
 MT. and Mrs. Geor V. Allyn and son of Hartford are guests of Mir Al Iyn's mother, Mrs. J. c. Allyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
instantly Killed.


 burial in the family plot.
 Instantly Killed. r. The body of Amos D. Hopkins was taken to TIards7icl, Vt, Thursday for burial Mir. Hopkins was instantly killed "Wednesday morning by falling into a>quarry a distance of 75 feet from the surface. He was foreman at the Malnatti quarry in the Roxtfury dis trict. He resided in Mantle for about two years, with his family occupying avenue. He is survived by his wife, one son and daughter. Mir. Hopkins was 50 years of age.
 MT and Mrs Harry Wright of Bos- ton were calling on relatives here Sat urday Mrs. Wright is 9 daughter of the late Mrs. A. E. Pierce of the Grove.
 Homer Dorman has secured employ nent in Hartford operating Q taHlcab for a motor car company.
 young deer about nine months old was seen roaming about the Grove on Tuesday. As the people began to con gregate the animal took to the river, swimming across the cove to the woods adjoining the Stone House.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph W. HiH of the Farm are beginning to pack their be- longings to move to New London, where they have taken house. They are expecting to leave the Grove In about two weeks.
 George W. Smith of Mantle will act as janitor at the Grove the coming season. MT. Smith will move his fam fly to the Farm house about April 1st. Mrs. Josephine M. Sweet of Brook Iyn, N. Y, arrived at the Grove Tues day She is at the Alden cottage on Main street while her cottage is being erected. When the cottage is com 1DIeted Mrs Sweet expects to take pos session, and will spend the summer months in the Grove.
 Mir. and Mrs w E. Alden returned to the Grove Saturday, to rumain for the season. The A1dens spent the win ter in New York
 Mr. and Mrs George M. Barrett open ed their cottage in the Pines Thurs day. They have been spending the winter in Hartford with relatives.
 Dorman Brothers have been taking down several pine trees about the Grove.
 lfr. and Mrs. R. L. Manwaring will open their cottage on South street about April 1st for the season
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
VCLUNTOWN
Court Liberty Acts on Three Appiica- tions-Visitine Day in Schools Evening of Whist.

tions-Visiting Day in Schools
 Evening of Whist.
 Monday evening Court Liberty, No. 132, f. of A., at the regular meeting, received three applications for mem bership. These will be ured as q nu- cleus for 8 class to be initiated about the middle of April. The entertain supper and social to be held after Easter At the next meeting, March r. a delegate will be elected to repre- sent the court at the grand court con vention to be held in New Haven in
 More Highest Scores.
 The regular meeting of the Home Whist club was held Tuesday evenng St the home of John N. Lewis. At the close of the evenings play the win Lewis; second, Mrs. E. E. Clark Men First, William A. Mcguire; second. E. E. Clark.
 The Rev. R. P. Morrissey preached the Lenten sermon at St. Francis church, Fair Haven. Wednesday even
 frank shippee of stonington spent several days at his home here last week.
 Invited to Wait Schools.
 Supervisor of Schools Young of Central Village and the teachers held their monthly meeting Thursday even ing and issued the following invita- tion:
 Parents of children and all interest ed in school work are invited to visit the Center and Wylie district schools of Voluntown Thursday. March 13.
 Henceforth one day in each month will be selected in which those inter ested may observe the regular school work.
 Lenten devotions this Saturday, evening include stations of the cross at ' o'clock. Tomorrow evening, rosary. sermon and benediction at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
UARk'S FaLIS

Mir and Mrs. Albert Kuehn and daughter Helen were in Westerly Sat urday afternoon.
 Horace F. Palmer and son Frank were in Westerly at the same time
 Henry Allen is moving to Bradford where he is to open a market
 Frank Miner and Frank TiIIinghast are cartng ties for Malcolm Thomp son.
 Clark B. Main has had 8 handsome monument erected at Union cemetery to his wifi Abbey Eliza CAitcbelD Main
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
NORTH LYME
~W. M. ssson, dr., Matching Early
 Broiers.

Mrs. George Babcock is at AIpheus Yves in Yahtic, caring for Mrs. Wye, who has been ill with grip.
 Miss Ethel Maynard and Miss Katf1- crime Cone of Millington visited at II. Maynard's over Sunday.
 Early Chicks.
 W. M. Sisson. Jr., has about 150 chickens and has two incubators due to hatch in few days
 Mrs. c. F. Jewett and children visit ed Mrs. Ray Harding on Bill Hill Mon day.
 c. F. Jewett sold a pair of oxen to Edward Dean of Lyme Monday Mrs. William Sisson visited Mrs. H. A. Rogers in Salem one day last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
ASHWlLL.El::. EFT

Mrs. S Pugh, having sold her farm, will make her home in Virginia.
 There was an entertainment in the chapel Thursday and Friday evenings for the purpose of repairing the inside of the schoolhouse.
 Otto Anderson transacted business in Norwich Monday.
 Sigfried Ahlberg was in Norwich the frst of the week.
 Arthur Morgan returned to work at the sawniu the first ok the weak.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

able to sit up for little time each day.
 Joseph Moves went to the Lawrence hospital Monday. where he underwent an operation.
 At Dover installation.
 Rev. George B. Spaiding, .Tr., of Rocky Hill. Conn, former minister here, left Tuesday for Dover. N. H., where he was invited with prominent ministers from Boston, Oberlin, O., Bangor, Me. and various other places to take part at the installation of the new minister, Rev. Walter A. Morgan, Wednesday, March 5th. at the First CongreSa tional church, organized in 1888. At this church MT. Spalding'T n ther was pastor for fl years. Dover being the birthplace of Mir. Spalding, J1., and where he united with this church on confession of faith when Il years of age. Rev. Mir. Spalding, Jr., made the installing prayer and with Mrs. SpaIding was entertained for sev- eral days by friends in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
YAWBUX VALLEY

It is reported that Mrs. Louise Ken yon is to sell her place here and move to Westerly.
 Edmund Burdick and Varian Yorl, were Sunday callers at c. D. Coates'
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Keith of Vest erly spent Sunday at Orrin Stedrnan,s.
 Miss Lillie Carroll has been sick for several daya with grin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
LEONARD BRIDGE
PuItz Marriage at Goshen
 Parsonage.

Rexford Cummings. son of Mrs. Ida Cummings, and Miss Ruth Pultz. sec ond daughter of AIr and Mrs. Elmer PuItz. were married at he Goshen parsonage Wednesday evenin~ March 5th, by the Rev. M 8f. Burr. They will reside at the home Of MT. Cum Tnings.
 Mrs. Eve Paase Of atiddIetozvn was 8 recent visitor at Mrs. |. o. Browns.
 MT and Mrs. J. A. Randall of Goshen were callers at Mrs, L. SpauI- d;ug's Wadnesday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
MOHEGAN

MT. and Mrs. Speck of Philadelphia Were here for several days calling on friends.
 Mrs. E. Fowler was in GreenevilIe the first of the week.
 Mrs. Hunter, who has been visiting in Mystic for several days. has re- turned home.
 Mrs. Langenbach of Norwich is home for 8 few days.
 Mrs. E. E. Fowler was in Uncasville xnsAAss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

Auction at Loomis Farn1-Postcarcls
 for B. F. Randall on o2d Brrhcay.


 for B. F. Randall on e2d Brrhcay. Nr. and Mrs A r. Lyman of Co., 1urnbfa. were guests of friends here carly this week.
 4 number from this vicinity were ir attendance at the auction sale of stock and farming tools at the farm of Edwin Loomis in Coreyville Mon frank Browning is recovering from a. eevere oAtacl of grip.
 8. F. Randall g.
 B. r. Randall received many pest cards Feb. 28th. it being h.s 92d birth
 Party for Ralph ;fincESicy.
 A birthday party was held at the home Of Master Ralph F. HincI1ley Tt Spriny Hill farm Monday afternoon in honor of his 9th birthday. There was 6 good number of young people present. inc1u6ing his day school an1 Sunday school teachers and members of his Sunday school class. The hours were very plea spent. Refresh rn ertS were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Party for RaInh :Iinek!ey.
FrTCHVILLE

Rev. Father Kelly. o.P., Of New Haven
 Giving Mission at St. John's Church.
 The mission which Is being conduct ed in St. Johns church bv the Rev. Fr. Kelley. Dominican Father from New Haven. is being largely attended both evening and morning. The mis- sion opened Wednesday evening and continued Thursday and Friday even
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Pages Nine to Sixteen
NIANTTC
Amos D. Hopkins Instantly Killed Deer Swiras t!1e R:vsr-Eariy Season at the Grove.

Funeral services Of Mrs. James R. White were held at ? ?. m. Friday. The body was taken to Maiden, Ma8s., for burial in the family plot
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
PRESTON

| Auxiliary to Aid Southern Mission SchooI-Union Service-Easter Con l cert Rehearsals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

Rev c. L. French. pastor of the Montville Center Congregational church. preached Sunday from Luke 2A. 22
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

feel dopn other peoples If fever all
the pod poud Be ILL., Dutch popb and I'm afraid this cynical
statement IS all TOO the truth.
Show who genuinely and spontaneously friend
the field and have shoDn
thousand
We school ourselves and pleasure at
friends achievements pleasure isn't the instructive feeling
That of the Dk human being usually SICK sinking of the heart
Hand hand pi other peoples less
prdscpou ng-conpaccncy Others failures and Dcaknesse
old Roman philosophers has something the effect that
amp gel up midnight and the Tib
eakp pleasure that wh he had dlDdys
thought extremely upright a liar
Of that exaggdion but The kernel Of truth win the she'll
Of hppaboie paafuly large
Nom that all this and Of
apdp be competition ph tlow
and that another mans virtue dkes another
failures weabnscs bigger all this notion of
Ii brings unhappnes the Dod We aren't made
stdn NTH each other and Dn learn w have takn long
the road happiness Ones competitor should be self ard
highest ambition the best possible ouf Of that self
happiness the pord for all pH only
ourselves NTH taking and about pha nghbo have
The n1uudes people this earth.
Mdrda TO scramble limited supply though he
able furnish enough aH There nothing this pord that
desire and struggle for and that good for Them of ph there enough
for everybody.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
GENE RAJ MURRAY
TO INSPECT POSTS
Commander of Western De
partrnent Will Leave Next
Wednesday on Tout

Major General Arthur Murray, in
command of the western department
of the army, will depart next wednes-
day for a. tour OF inspection of the
posts at Fort Wright. Washington:
Fort Yellowstone, wyoming, and Fort
Douglas. Utah. He will be accompanied
by Captain Herbert J. Brees, aide de
camp.
The inspection will take about two
weeks.
On his return here General Murray
Will take up the plans for the con-
tralization OF tho control OF artillery
posts Of San Francisco bay with the
establishment Of headquarters at Fort
Scott.
First Lieutenant Eugene Robinson.
Sixteenth infantry, has been detailed as
Judge advocate OF the general court
martial appointed to meet at the Pre-
sidio, vice First Lieutenant Alfred A.
Hickes. Sixth infantry, relieved from
that duty.
- =
Orders have been issued canceling
direction Of one Of the regimental stan
officers to accompany Colonel Walter
L. Finley, First cavalry. in his inspec-
tion of the troops at Fort Yellowstone
and Monterey. Ai
y
Leave of absence for four days has
been granted Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas III. Rees. department engineer,
to take effect August T..
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
NEWS FROM THE HOTELS

r. NJ. Erwin OF Fresno iss Dale
guest.
H E. Murphy Of India is Registered
at the Sutter.
o. L. Holloway of Reno is registered
at the Columbia
H Ornce. a Modesto merchant. is q
guest at the Dale.
Frank G. Gray of Portland is regis
tered at the Stewart.
S. Smith, real estate man of Sacra-
mento, is a Sutter guest
Mrs. J. T. McCrosson Of Honolulu is
registered at the Colonial.
j. c. Noyes, a banker OF Napa, Is
stopping at the ST. Francis.
Lieutenant B. ]. Buhes, U. s. A., and
wife are guests at the Sutter.
Mrs. I. Stevens Of Montreal is a
Columbia guest for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. c. Reynolds of Tono-
pah are registered at the Manx.
d. E. Stanyard of Elmira, q real es-
tate man, is stopping at the Dale.
A. l.. Nichols, a merchant and land
owner of Chico, is at the Bellevue.
Sol Shwartz of Chicago, who is tour
ing the state, is guest at the Sutter.
G. Sucher, a fruit grower of Red
lands, and Mrs. Sucher are stopping at
the Stewart
d. H. Gilmore. passenger agent of
the Oceanic Steamship company at Ho-
nolulu, is at the Palace.
w. B. Jerome. general passenger
traffic manager of the New York Cen
trail, with headquarters at Chicago, Is
at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

L Burrows Of Alameda Is Colum-
bia guest.
Charles Christman OF Dayton. o.. is
a Baldwin guest.
H. H. Beel. an oil man OF Maricops,
is at the Stewart.
M. C. Dresfleld of New York is regis
tered at the Baldwin.
I. Suko. banker from Tokyo, is a
guest at the Fairmont.
r. HI. Bradley. a lumber dealer OF
Seattle, is at the Bellevue.
Edith A. Fowell OF Los Angeles is
registered at the Colonial.
E. l. Langster, a Texas rancher, and
wife are guests at the Suffer-
Congressman George A. Bartlett OF
Reno is a guest at the Palace.
A. Cleal and wife of Reno are spend
ing few days at the Columbia
Lieutenant w. E. Mould, u. 8. A., and
wife OF Chicago are Sutter guests.
w. H. Erhart OF New York. q capital
ist. is registered at the Fairmont.
A. #. Burke, Los Angeles business
man, and Mrs. Burke are at the Manx
c. w. Pendleton, a wealthy Los AM
es~attorney, is a guest at the st.
Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Shaw and family
Of Indiana are guests at tho Colonial
for short time.
Mrs. H. w. Manning and Mrs. H. r.
Gorling, both of San Francisco. are
stopping at the Columbia
J. j. Byrne. general passenger agent
of the Santa Fe at Los Angeles, is
stopping at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
Miss Bridge Engaged
Secret Out Before Tea
Announcement Set for
Today to Lose
Surprise


The formal announcement of her be-
trotha1 to Harry Beckwith Allen was
the surprise planned for this afternoon
by Miss Winifred Bridge. who will en-
tertain at an informal tea in her home
in Belvedere. But, as frequently oc-
curs the secret became known several
hours too soon and the friends who
were to have dropped in for little
chat and cup of tea will now go pre-
pared to extend their fluctuations on
the happy tidings.
of the late Frederick Bridge. She is
in her senior year at the University Of
California and is actively interested in
college activities. She is a member of
the Phi Beta sorority.
Mr.. Allen is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Allen of this city and
is brother of Miss Edith Allen and of
Lawrence Allen. who last year married
Miss Ernestine Fielder, niece of Mrs.
John 1. Sabin. The bridegroom to be
IS a member of the real estate firm of
Allen & Co. and will be graduated
from the San Francisco law school this
year.
Owing to- the death of Mr.. Bridge,
which occurred only three months ago,
the marriage will not be celebrated
until next year. Mr.. Allen has recently
purchased lot at Bakers beach and
will soon begin the erection Of a home
for his bride.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

others who are enjoying several
weeks at>this resort are Rev. Arch Per-
rim. Frederick w. Van Sicklen Jr., DON
aid Campbell and David Copeland Nor
cross.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

Gently made motor party and picnic
at Inverness.
Mrs. seIden So Wright departed
yesterday for Mount Hamilton. where
she will pass the next 10 days as the
guest of her son and daughter in law.
Prof. and Mrs. William Hammond
Wright
X X %
Miss Helen Ashtonojs arranging to
sail next Wednesday for Manila, where
she will visit her uncle and aunt, Major
9. W McIvor, u. S. A., and Mrs. McIvor,
who will be stationed there for two
years more. Miss Ashton will be ac-
companfed by her cousin, Miss Fran
ces McIvor, who has recently been at
tending the Sacred Heart convent In
Menlo Park.
X y
Joseph Kellogg Hutchinson is slowly
recuperating from the severe illness
from which he has been suffering for
several weeks. Mr.. Hutchinson's mar
riage to Miss Kathryn Hooper, the
daughter Of Mr.. 5and Mrs. Joseph G.
Hooper OF this city. was an event of
the early winter.
The annual meeting OF the Albert
Sidney Johnston chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy which
was to have been held at the residence
of Mrs. Selden S. Wright, August 8,
has been postponed until Saturday aft-
ernoon, August 16.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

Owing to the illness OF her children,
who have been indisposed since leaving
the United States, Mrs. Rudolph Spreck-
els has determined to cut short her So
1ourn in Europe and will sail shortly
for New York. After a brief visit
there she will return to her home in
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
MERCHANT WILL MARRY
KINSWOMAN IN EUROPE
Especial Dispatch to The CAM

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
0xNARD, Aug. 1-TBe engagement
of Henry Haase. prominent young
merchant, was announced today 0by
cablegram from Rogowo, Germany. tht
bride elect being Cecile Haase, daugh-
ter of hermann Haase, wealthy mer.
chant of Rogowo.
of the groom.
Mr.. Haase made no announcement o1
matrimonial intentions prior to leav-
ing here for an European trip severa
months ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Aug Second Lieutenants
Barton X. Young, Twenty-seventh infantry; Don
ham b. Grafton, Third infantry: William 3.
SeIbie Fourth infantry, and Charles H. White,
Fifth infantry, relieved from their respective
regiments and placed unassigned list.
First Lieutenant Fred r.. M Barrows. Fourth
Field artillery, inspector Of field artillery militia
of Missouri Kansas and Texas. will proceed to
Fort Riley, Kansas for temporary duty, thence
to proper station.
Second Lieutenant Joseph Passenger Jr., Fiji
teenth cavalry, VIII proceed to Winchester, Va,
for duty.
Lieutenant Colonel George II Morgan, Eleventh
cavalry, will proceed to 0glethorpe Ca. for tenn
porary duty. thence TO proper station
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bliss left
Wednesday for Lake Tahoe and will
pass the ensuing fortnight at the tav-s
ern. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Ohlandt
are also sojourning at the tavern and
expect to remain throughout the month
of August.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

DIR and Mrs Thomas Adds have re-
turned to San Francisco and are es-
tablished in their attractive new home
in First avenue near the Presidio gates
Mrs. Adds was Miss Elise Partridge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

~. and Mrs. Andrew Mccarthy are
receiving the congratulations Of their
friends on the birth of a little daugh-
ter. This is the second child in the
family, the first being a. son. Mrs. Nc
Carthy was formerly Miss Bessie Oar
gle of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hope Beaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Athearn Folger,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank F.. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Lflley, ssr. and Mrs.
c. 0. G. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem ID. Clark made up a party who re-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02

George H. Thomas Post No. 2, G. A. r.,
will hold its annual banquet in honor
of General Fl. Thomas birthday ami
versary this evening at Hale's> Pom
pefau cafe
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS
@OeMQuyxu

OtkSN6kA BEysSt0\v>tOV-k<F FSWSSA~
Safest and Most Magnificent Tbeater in America
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY
SUPERLATIVE VAUDEVILLE
GUS EDWARDS KID KABARET,'' with Edd :
Canter, Georgie Jessei and konpany OF
ISlever Kid Komiks: JANE CoNNELLY and CO
and RENA SANTOS. vaudeville Ideas in Sons :
and Dances: BRENT HAYES. Artist on N :
Banjo. last Week. MISS OXFORD and H. !
WONDERFUL ELEPHANTS. PAT ROONEN
and MARION BENT; LAMBERTI: ORPHEUNi
MOTION PICTURES. Showing current Event
Last Week. the AmericaPl Coincidence. MIS-
IRENE FRANKLIN, with Mr.. Bert Green at tn,
Piano-ALL NEW SONGS
Evening Prices-10c. 25c soc. Toe; Box seal
81 Matinee Prices feycept Sundays and Hol
days)-10c, 25c. SOC. PHONE DOUGLAS 40.