davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
WILMINGTON

Wilmington. y. C.. February ca-rhe
only observance OF George Washington $
birthday anniversary in Wilmington was
that by the Cape Fear County Club. where
ail-day play on tho golf links was in
dulged In This morning mixed four
some was held, and this afternoon an Is
hole handicap event for men. took place.
largely participated in. Handsome prizes
we're awarded the winners. About .
oelocls the women OF the club served an
elegant luncheon in the club building
Last night the Ladies' Aid Society of
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church gave a
washington tea. which was largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed
Another delightful entertainment OF the
week took place Thursday night and was
q presentation of the merry commedy. "Ye
village Skew Of Long Ago." by some Of
tho citys cleverest home talent. The
affair was given under the auspices OF tho
Missionary Society OF the First Presby,e-
cess: nose composing the cast were Tom
payne, George liashagen, IS. B. Reynolds.
William Parsley VIII shaw and Misses
Han. Maggie Wood Ruth shaw. Sal
lilo Bowdcn. Aiico Atkinson. juliet Merit
non, I Nnhfy Martin Esther llashagon,
Lou Smith.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF the art
department. Of the North Carolina sorosis
combined with business, as a feature Of
INC meeting was delightful social SEES
Gl rn nf wns also SO an nterestins
The annual meeting OF tho Carolina Yacht
Gun was held this week, and besides tho
election Of Officers for the ensuing year, the
club put on foot arrangements for big
summon season At its hendsome club BUILD
Ing on Wrishisville Beach, Tho Officers
elected were: Commodore. o. A. Virgins
fleet captain. II. X. Mcmillan; flag captain
j. :. Brown, purscr X. g. Rn1kin Jr ,
governing board $. n. Roptwright. wad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Premier Asquith Aging
Rapidly Beneath
Cares of Office.
POWER BREAKING
UNDER ASSAULTS.
Chickering's of His Own Cabinet,
Silly Attacks of Suffragettes
and Many Little Wicked Pin
Pricks Making His Life
Almost Unbearable-His
Ambitious Understudies.

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch. ]
London. February 22.-Mr, Asquith
Is indeed paying the penalty OF great
ness. ns any ono who has seen him re-
Gently Will readily have discovered. TIC
is no longer the robust looking. though
silver-headed. fine specimen OF ripe
British manhood he used to be. even a
few short months ago.
The defeat of the governments
manhood suffrage bill, which WAS to do
away with the injustice OF the plural
vote. and by adding a couple of mill
lions OF names TO tho list Of voters. re-
cruited principally from the classes
whose tendencies arc naturally Inclined
towards radicalism. and which was to
strengthen materially the position OF
the Liberal party. was Il very severe
blow TO him. But still 1t is not the
great problems nor the temporary set
backs. which his policy liz bound to
him down until he is now nothing like
his former SELF
What is breaking down his powers
are the many little wicket pin pricks.
the necessity of being kept constant
~ under guard against the silly attacks
of mad sufragettes. but first Of all
the continuous hagglinG and quarrels
among the members of his own Cabi
net.
There arc probably nowhere two more
ambitious politicians to be found
Than Mr.. Lloyd George and Winston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
BLACKSBURG
Especial 10 Tho Times.Dirpatch. !

lSpeclat TO lhe Times DiFp1tch.i
Blacksburg. Va February 1.-TWO OF the
best basketball games Of the season the
attentions paid Il. c. Stcarnes and Mrs.
Landon II. Dashielz. OF Richmond while
here and the grand masked ball In the
German Club hall las; night made the past
week very pleasant socially and brought
"a number OF visitors 10 Blucksburg. MIR.
Steernes guest OF honor and chief
speaker at the FIRST annual banquet Of the
ElackshurE Board Of Trade Wednesday
night and was the guest OF his brotherin-
law. Professor II. n. Arnold. while In town
Mrs. Dashicis WAS the guest OF Miss Emma
:. VERIFY at Hotel Backsburg.
Mrs. William NJ. 1-ybrook entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs
Dashields and Mr. Stearnes. those invited
TO meet them being Professor and Mrs.
Arnold. DR.. and Mrs. Il. H. Hudnail. Mrs.
Writ Dunlap. Mrs j. b. Tutwiler and PRO
At ? o'clock Wednesday evening Or. and
Mrs. r. II. IIudnail held 4 reception FOR
Mrs. Dashieis, when forty women OF tho
town and college community were prea,nt.
The hostess WAS assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Dashiels, and Mrs. j. L. Williams
Mrs William ". LybrooS and Miss Ethel
Lacy were at the refreshment table.
Mrs Imogcne Austin and r. IL. Childrey
of Richmond have been guests this week
OF Y. Z. Austin. at the home OF Mrs. ]. VI.
Brown
Mrs. Henry &. FroehlIns aud little son.
OF Richmond. are spending a month at the
j. *. Henderson.
Mrs. Victoria Painter. OF Pulaski. and
Miss Blanche Dunlap. of Brazil, guests
OF Mrs. Writ Dunlap
Mrs. William II. Stewart OF Portsmouth,
is visiting her niece. Mrs. James Otey In
the country, near Blacksburg
Miss Eugenia BRrringer, OF Hoi!ins Col
lege, spent a part OF the week nj her home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

.
dell Waters and IL. C. Cantwcli: treas
nrer s. q. Mcmillan. and marshal. II.
Mel. Green.
Among the notable visitors OF tho week
was bishop Walter II. Lambuth. ono OF
tho most distinguished clcrsymc1 OF
southern Methodist Church. He came to
deliver a missionary address. but while
here he was the recipient Of much social
attention. including dinner given BY bust-
ness men at the Orion Thursday.
Wilmington Pythians celebrated tina
birthday anniversary OF the order, which
WAS forty nine years old, Thursday. That
evening tho local Pythians, consisting OF
the mem bership OF four big lodges, held O
Joint social session, at which an Interest,"
ing Program was presented. Colonel
Walker Taylor presided. and besides a
number OF impromptu talks, address
was delivered by Rev. \. ID. Mcclure. d.
D.. pastor OF st. Andrews Presbyterian
Church. An address was also delivered by
Rev. j. $. Crowley, pastor of ImmanueI
Church. Delicious refreshments Vera
served and the army OF Pythians present
enjoyed the occasion hugely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Face Powders
CONTINUED From Sixth Page,

old-and that means everybody--bc-
cause II allows Of our going back for
a few hours into the memorable time
when happiness was our regular allot-
ment. even though we were unable to
fully appreciate il at the time
\ we'll balanced cast will enable
the offering to rank alongside the
usual success established by School
Days in this city, bright and new
scenic outfit will accompany the pro-
duction. and costumes that are fresh
and pretty Will adorn the young people
providing the entertainment.
OF the song hits that arc scheduled
TO be introduced. nearly all new ones.
and the Offering is full OF melodies.
the best are said to be There Amt
No Man in the Moon" u Could Love a
Little Girl Like YOU" "It Takes a Cop
TO cop the Girls" Il Want to Dance
"Daddy's Sweetheart Is Mother" and
when School Days Comes to Town"
Three performances is the daily rule
at the Empire. except on Saturday.
when four performances will be given
Daily the matinee starts At o'clock !;
on Saturday the matinees viii start.
respectively. at 2 o'clock and $3.50.
Every night the performance hours
arc 1880 and o'clock. Attention is
called to the hours named and 10 the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
ROCKY MOUNT.

Especial 10 Tho Times pispacchI
Rocky Mount. Va, February 23.-The lit.
crazy societies OF the high school gave an
attractive program at the Courthouse FRI
day night, which did credit to the school
and WAS much enjoyed by large audience
The subject OF debate was. Resolved. That
Of Bonds for the improvements OF It's
Roads" Henry Davis and c. Goode having
tho affirmative and Word Peak and Cash
Shoef the negative Essays by Misses
Gladys Greer and IuciIs Cheatham. deeia-
mauons 10y Lewis Angle, Ralph Leyi,on
and Joe Jopin. ROTATIONS by Misses Mary
Mosely and Sara Saunders. completing the
program. with songs by the society chorus.
Mrs Il. H. billiard is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Hoigh Daugeraeld. IN Chariofte,l
y. c.. ACCOMMODATING tho latter homo Tues.
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Y. NJ. c. A. PROPERTY SOLD.
l,onnoke Business Men Buy site for
rsnecial to TGe Tlmes- plsnatch-

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
Roanoke, Va. February 22---The
Young Mems Christian Association has
closed contract for the sale of It's
property on Jefferson Street to q Syn
dictate of'business men for $4,000. a
new sltc will bo purchased. with the
view OF erecting Mt an early date a
splendid modern building.
+ Possession OF the building will be
porary quarters will be secured. Willis
the official announcement does not con-
tain tho names of the purchasers, 1t
d. w. Perslnger and others are among
. those interested. Thoy arc said to be
organizing n stock company to take
Ing. a modern store on the site the
Nv NJ c. A occupies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Emmanuel WIND.

Emmanuel WIND.
On Friday evening Emmanuel Wad.
the Danish pianist, of the Peabody
Conservatory of Music, will give "A
recital Il THO Stien auditorium. Mr..
Wad created much favorable comment
with the few numbers he played at the
first concert of the Richmond Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
OF special interest are the "I1tude."
of his own composition. which is a
work demanding tremendous ability
and execution, and q most curious con
cert waltz by Giazounow in Il fiat
major.
Pieces by Chopin, by whom no is
probably the most famous interpreter
In this country, are also on the pro-
gram which follows:
Sonata \ fiat, OPP &c; Andantc con
variaz!oni. Scherzo. Allegro motto.
Marcho Funcbre sulla mortc dun
craze Allegro ............, Beethoven
Etudc, u fiat minor 49,. .Mcnde ssohn
Romance, Il sharp: Two Album
Leaves" fantastic dance. elves)
Aufschwung .........S chumann
impromptn .............. 80. schubert
Scherzo, 3 minor Nocturne. two
Etudcs, balladc 4 fiat. Chopin
Screnade .SindinS
Sous Bois' Observation-Disclosures. .Staub
wait" ..'......- .Glazounow
Etude ..--.......... .,...... Wad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
SMITHFIELD
fspecial In Tho Tines-Disnatcb !

Especial to Tho Times DispatchI
Smithficd. Va, February 22-Dayld Gar
land Grubbs, OF suffolk. spent several days
In town last week.
Miss Louise Goodwin, OF Chuckatuck was
the guest OF Mis Frank Underwood. this
week
Miss Janetto freeman, music teacher In
the Smithfeld High School. ia In 81. Chris
topher Hospital Norfolk. for treatment
Miss Minnie Boykin has returned from n
visit to Mrs, Harvey Wilson. In Norfolk
Mrs. W. ~. 3oyner and children. are tho
guests or Mrs: Claude Hutchins In Ports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
simple Home Kennedy, Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief aud Prevents
All Danger from Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package aud
Prove Il in Your Cnse


Prove IL in Your Case.
Don't even think OF an operation for
piles Remember what the old family
doctor said Any part OF tho body cut
away Is gone forever ono or two
applications Of Pyramid Pile Remedy
and all the pain, fire and torture
ceases In remarkably short time
tho conEcstch veins arc reduced 10
normal and YOU WIZ soon be all right
again. Try this remarkable remedy.
ssoid everywhere at drug stores. Send
for free trial package and prove be-
yond question II is the right remedy
for your case. even though YOU may
bc wearing a pile truss
Just send in tho coupon below at
once for the free trial treatment. 1t
VIII show You conclusively what Pyra-
mia Pile Remedy VIII do. Then you
can get the regular package for 30
CENTS at any drug store. Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Al The Iuhin.

The Counts of Berlin" with Perry
and Smith in the leading comedy roles
Will be the musical comedy Offering at
the I.ubin this week.
Among tho popular songs to be
heard arc Jingle Bells" When Get
You Alone To Night stop That Bear
Cat, Sadie" "A Little Sit Of Irish"
"Bumble Bee" Hold Up, Roy" TAX Q
Me TO the Cabaret" Buck" Keep
On Livin'." WAY Down South" and
Midnight Choo Choo."
a quartet OF high standard motion
views will be displayed at each per-
Torrance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
At the Little Theatre.

The Crooked Path" viii he the spe-
cial feature ut the Little Theatre to-
morrow The Tuesday musicals are
becoming more popular each week For
Tuesday afternoon there will be IL
special organ recital, ut which the
wonderful boy soprano. Master For
rest Cubbin. will sing that beautiful
song, Mine In the evening Victor
Mcneil, a local concert violinist, has
been engaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
AT the Theatres This Week

I fact that 'the carly bird catches tho
worm so that If it is at all possible
for YOU 10 meet any of these hours il
will probably avoid any waiting for
you. and guard against any possible
interfercnces with your enjoyment OF
the performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Beauty Creams

81 Pompciian Massage Cream
40C, 60c, 75c
$50 Oriental Cream .SI.OS
75c Hagan's Magnolia Balm soc
SOC Satin Skin Cream .21c and 41c
81 Daggett's and Ramsdel's Cold
Cream &c, l9c, SIC, 43, 7oc
SOC Stilman's Freckle Cream :. SOC
soc Ponds Extract Cold
NItdIn - ana oyC
soc Ponds Extract Vanishing
Gream /. .... 19c and 39c
SOC Woodbury's Facial Cream. bic
Face Powders
SOC Pozzoni's .,..,...A... 4lc
SOC Icvy's La Blanche Ale
25c Woodbury. S PIC
soc Java Rice Bic
sc Hunters Face Powder :. lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Hair Tonics

81 bottle Beef, Wine and Iron,
an elegant tonic and body
builder 3qc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Perfumes

CL ulllCS
81 Rivers Azurac, Floramyc, August
Licrrc Flcuri. per ounce Use
s, Ricand's MARY Garden the
odor they are all taking about, per
ounce .............. 81 .S5
81 Roger & Gallet's Vera Niolettc,
per ounce Use
81 Houbigants Ideal, per ounce. Sis
81 keskoff's DER Kiss, per ounce S5c
25c Williams OF CoIeate's SHAY
ing Stick, Powder or Paste 19c
81 Spcthler's Lily of the Valley, per
SOC c gates Violet Dac-
tylis, La France Rose, Hcliotropc,
etc, per ounce ..............31 Bic
soc Our Speciality Tragc's Vioets
OF Virginia, per ounce. .29c
sI.5o Hudnut's "Veryeine," Violet
Sec, ........ Csc and S1.40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

5oo jar Petroleum Jelly, one lb..1
1Oc Crepe Paper. all colors. no
pieces, each Be
csc. 60 pounds fine Writing PAPER.
per pound DC
25c fine Writing Paper, lo2 boxes.
per box I5c
zoe Writing Paper, 1876 boxes. per
ooN .-...... 15c
Zoe No. 151 Writing Paper 60 boxes.
per box lie
S5c Willow Writing Paper. II boxes.
35c Richmond, Va" embossed in
blue ink on fine quality writing
paper. 80 boxes, at 1Oc
Soc Phillips Digestible Cocoa, in
lG-lb. tins sac
soc 4-cz. size instant Postum. csc
SOC Scissors .25c
75c Scissors .... .3.c
s1,o0 Scissors 4pc
Made of best steel and nicely fin
ished.
25c Tragic's Antiseptic Mouth
Wash Observation-Disclosures. ..I7c
SI.00 Wine of Cardui. SOC
sI.oO Milan, the great blood
1oc box Violet Kisses.
DC box Violet Kisses &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
EXTRA SPECIALS THIS WEEK

l5c can Jcrgen's No. Sos Oriental
Talcum Powder .........7c
20c bottle Traglo's Syrup Tar. Wild
Cherry. Tolu and White Pine
best cough syrup In the world.
I6c
15c Belladonna Plaster DC
soc Peerless Household Rubber
Gloves, good quality and very
useful to the Indies. ....... Zoe
15c Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap.IUc
l5c Oakley's Corylopsis Talcum
Powder can Sc
for toilet and nursery. ....1Ic
SC No. .3I2 large-size Scratch Pads
for school children 8 1-2c
Ioc Memorandum Books, in
dexed and plain sc
sc bottle Writing Ink SC
Ioc Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes,
two gross sc
sc Gcyseritc Soap .....3 lie
SC Turkish Bath Soap p I-2c
SC Palm Soap q I-2c
25c Ladies Dressing Combs ...15c
soc Pure Bristlc Hair Brushes, big
value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sc
81 bottle Burdock Tonic Compound.
the great tonic Use
SIC quart bottle Violet Ammonia
&C Envelopes, $50 packages. while
they last ..... 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

81 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 10000
soc P'gisian Sage Hair Tonic. $50
81 Parker's Hair Balsam Ale and Sic
81 Coke Dandruff Cure Ale and &c
CSC Arabian Egg Shampoo. -. .21c
soc Walnutta Hair Stain 39c
81 Damschinsky's Liquid Hair
Dye g.. Ale and 70c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23

| Four ounce bottle Peroxide Hy-
droeen, u. S. p. Sc
Eight ounce bottle Peroxide
hydrogen, U. S. p. 10c
Sixteen ounce bottle Peroxide
HYDROGEN, u. S. p. 15c |
Evening star., 1913-02-26
Bought and Paid For"

Following a continued run in New York
city Of over a year and coming direct
from a three-month engagement at the
Adelphi Theater, Philadelphia. George
Brsadhursts remarkable comedy drama,
Bought and Paid For will be present
ed at the Belasco Theater next week,
commencing Monday evening.
Bought and Paid For" is of the type
of play the French term comedy of
purpose 1t tells a story. depicting a
lesson. sermon and moral, combined
with such cleverness and told in such
sparkling dialogue that the hard. practi-
cal facts are driven home under the guise
Of almost wholesome merriment.
Its plot has to do with a high-spirited.
semi-neurotic but absolutely right-mind-
ed young woman. who marries a self-made
man of the kind who fights and conQuers
the battle of life by sheer force of bound
less ambition, having fought his way
through life from nothing to the position
of wealth and distinction in the business
world. He applies the same tactics TO
his lovemaking. only to find that the
complex emotions of a woman are not to
be driven along the road where love
should point the way happy conclu-
laudable deception of an impracticable
young man who is always waiting for
some big idea to land him on the high
road TO success. The second act comes
near the border line of sensational drama
but 1t is so we'll written and deftly ham
died that 1t only serves to add interest
TO an uncommonly absorbing play Ihe
original cast and production will be seen
here
Evening star., 1913-02-26
Where the Trail Divides. y

play that breathes the spirit OF the
west and tells a beautiful love story in a
picturesque setting is Where the Tran
Divides which will be the inaugural
week attraction at the Academy. with
matinees Wednesday. Thursday and Sat
urday Mr.. Robert Edeson. whose
Strong heart was considered the great
est characterization of the American In
dian ever presented on the American
stage. is the author Of the play, and IN IL
he created the part of How Lander an
educated Sioux Indian. around whom the
story centers. The late Henry 3. Harrls
made a lavish production OF the play
which is now presented under the direc-
ton Of Klimt and GazZc!o.
Mr. Edeson wrote the play for his own
use from a suggestion by Will LiliI-
bridges novel Of the same name after
several authors had failed to fit him with
a starring vehicle.
In writing ii he has made the charac-
fer of How Lander a wonderfully 1ascl-
mating figure. a real American who knows $
how to love and hate.
..Where the Trail Divides" will be pre-
scented here with the original Henry b.
Harris scenic production and an eXcep-
tionally good cast
Evening star., 1913-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Julius Caesar" at the Columbia.

The success achieved in "Othello'' Il
the opening performance of the MacLean
d-Tyler-Drofnah combination 1t
the Columbia Theater Monday evening
was duplicated in Julius Ceasar last
evening. and IL enthusiastic applause
counts for anything both Mr.. MacLean
and Mr.. Hanford scored personal tri-
umphs
Mr.. Hanfords characterization of the
gallant but crafty Marc Antony is one of
his great achievements in Shakespearean
roles His fame in 1t has long been es-
ia ablished. Ii is a fine piece of artistry.
and its merit has not waned. Aside from
the warm enthusiasm of unmistakable
friends in the audience, cold Judgment
accords MIN the justice of saying that the
volleys of applause that compelled
speech after the Forum scene, when his
friends of King Solomon Lodge. No. -,
F. A. 4. NJ, presented him with hand
some basket of flowers, was truly mer-
tied.
Mr. MacLean's Brutus was a master
piece of finished acting. His BrLtus is a
truly noble creation, endowed with the
finer qualities of superb manhood and
merging into the ideal. In the quarrel
scene with Cassus Mr.. MacLean firmly
esta blished his right to be ranked with
the best who have essayed the role
Both Miss Tyler and Miss Drofnah met
the requirements OF the roles of Portia
and Calphurnia, respectively. with mod
est charm and grace, although Miss Drof-
nah'S opportunities We're extremely linn
tied Mr.. w. j.. Thorne as Cassius fell
short of his performance as Cassie in
Monday evenings performance with
those who value the traditions Of the
role. The remainder of the cast fairly
supplied the necessary background for an
excellent performance of the principals.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
TELLS WHAT IS NEEDED.
Stanley w. Finch Outlines Work for
Suppression of Vice.

Stanley w. Finch, special commissioner
of the Department Of Justice for the sup
preston Of the white slave traffic. outlin-
ing the plans of the National Welfare AS
ISOLATION declares that a successful cam
paign for the suppression OF the evil
must include general education of the
people. enforcement of the law and re-
form work among the victims themselves
The National Welfare Association, which
proposes to cover these three essential
points in its work, is an outgrowth OF
the work of suppressing the interstate
traffic in white slaves.
Mr. Finch declared that in every white
slave case investigated by the depart
ment victims have expressed the desire
to reform. To accomplish this reform
it is the purpose of the association to in
terest the victims in the association and
to employ them in its work. He cited
the case of a girl who was engaged to
aid in the work in one of the principal
cities. When one of her old companions
tried to lure her back to her old life. the
young woman converted her to the reform
movement For such girls it is proposed
to establish boarding houses in all the
cities. in charge of competent matrons
The association. now working in 26C
cities. plans to extend its work to 800 as
soon as possible.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
OF dainty duo of femininity In biend
of dance and song.
Casino.

A rafting good bill Of all-around Vaude-
VILE Of the clean and enjoyable type is
announced for Inauguration week at the
Casino Theater. Every act is new ana
its merit is assured. Topping the list
will be found the Three Arakis, won
ders of Japan" i'll an acrobatic offerlns
Of the oriental type seldom seen. Next
will come Bannister and Wizard IN
dream of the seaside. What Are the
Wild Waves Saying" which advance
notices describe as entirely original ana
exceedingly amusing. With the rollick-
ing snap of the rathskeller, featuring
lifting songs, lively dances and genuine
comedy will come the Rathskelier trio,
for the first time OH the vaudeville stage.
\ real gem of peerless minstrelsy is
promised by the Bowman Brothers. the
Blue Grass boys" whose offering Is
described as one of the swiftest and most
ENJOYABLE of its kind in vaudeville. keI-
ley and Judge are billed for an aero
batic offering as comedy clowns, which
is said to blend ginger and Jocularity,
and Cndine Andrews. "the Srown-up
kid will appear in cunning child i'm
presentations. Three fine reels of fea-
ture films will open and close each per-
formance.