davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
ENTERTAINED WITH
LINCOLN DAY PARTY
Very pleasant Affair at Naco
Home Is Enjoyed by
Many Guests

Mr.. an Mrs. George ia enterta n.
cd IT their home in tNaco " e-nesday
afternoon and evening with a Lin
coin birthday party in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. J Arnold jay OF Blakesburg.
Iowa. The home was lastly decorat.
ed with the national colors. phoo-
graphs OF Lincoln and crossed sabers
The afternoon was devoted to the
ladies and a picture contest of out
lining Lincoln's profile with needle
and thread was the cause OF much
merrimenL Mrs, j. r. Gordon was
awarded the prize which WIS franz
ed photograph Of lincoln. after which
Investments were served.
In the evening the gentlemen came
with the ladies' Contests and merri-
ment were INDUCED ia until a Iate
hour when delicious sIiad course
was served, The orchestra from
Troop A, 9th cavalry furnished ex-
oellent music Curing afternoon and
evening
The following guests we're b eseut
reporting a most ENJOYABLE time. Nj
and Mrs. J. AruC,d Jay. DR.. and
Mrs c. W. Brandon: DR. and Mrs.
y e. TarbeIl; NJ. and Mrs. Emmett
Tspp; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith:
Mr. and Mrs. r. =. Bolton. Mr.. and
Mrs. ! j. Newell: Mr. and Mrs. W.
c. Hudspeth; Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Gordon; Mrs John Wolf. Mrs. VIM.
Humphreys; Mrs. Frank Abrams:
Mrs. A. Guido, Mrs. '. :. Blair:
Mrs Vim. Robinson. Mrs John Town
er. Misses: Mary Williamson. Alma
Abrams; Marjorie Jay. EHth Bolton.
Messrs. T. E Paschal: +. ObermuI-
Ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

NEW YORK. February 15.--one Of
the most popular new materials last
autumn was velour de laine, a soft
silky wooden tissue. Later in the sea
son IL was displaced by the new sat
llins and silks, but il is now predicted
that velour de laine as well as drap
de laine viii be extremely popular
during the coming spring. Both ma
terials are amendable TO draping and
both are becoming because of their
soft surface. All colors look well in
these materials, and those in Bor-
deaux and yellows are especially at
tractive. hTe popularity Of these vel
lows is really astonishing, Every
piece Of stun seems a shade different.
All are seductive save the sulphur
and In satin, and worn by a black
haired women. even this Is not with
out virtue.
Citron is a shade that viii 20 into
early spring, also suede. Such tones
as chalk, putty and oyster have been
modish a long time. but they may be
continued through another season,
since the fashion dealers appear to
have exhausted the whole range Of
colors. Black was their refuge three
years ago, but nov with the black
are oolors. and without doubt the dy-
ers are in despair. But they have
never been found wanting and PROB
ably shades to be shown next month
viii differ only slightly from those
We have then seeing
The latest styles show dresses with
= plain tun c in front and a drapei
back. or vice versa. The draping
Is flat and does not look at all out
of place in front Just so il cuts
the figure bias, or straight up and
down. that S all that is necessary.
lt is predicted that all the dressy aft
crnOOn costumes of satin or silk for
spring wear would have the little
train like that of the even ng dress
this winter. The idea is pretty and
extremely graceful but it is lmprac-
teal in a frock If one thinks Of wear
ing IL on the street.
Fash on experts say that crepe de
Chine, after a long absence, will re-
turn to favor during the coming sea
son The material is soft and cling
ing. quail ties so eminently suited 10
the modes OF the moment that Il is
NOAltE the A-s-EDeta OF FASHIONS
have not called il into service long
before this. Taffetas viii not be
fashionable, although they show some
wonderful effects in colors But the
material does not drape Pretttily. and
even the most supple quality has
way Of standing out from the figure,
Wh Oh interferes with the silhouette
A new brown yellow. that is teIu-
tful in any material. is that of Or
i5ntsl tobacco, a rich. brill ant dye
Jhat arrived during the winter. Il
IS, Of course, much lighter than Ha-
NaHa brown, Yet has the same gen
q raj tone. THIS Is nothing more than
q soft, deep gold, something like old
fashioned tan, yet with more yellow.
The Oriental tobacco Is superb in vel
vet, also in SAT- n and crepe de Chine.
{ does not go wen with other com
5inations Of cOlOrs, however.
The very simple effect of blouses
and corsages vii be modified dunng
The coming spring season and en-
robbery viii be used, not much. but
enough to make a change and have
things look new. The Grec. an effects
Will be repeated both in afternoon
and evening gowns, which means
that dTapeTy viii lie used as much as
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
THE ARIZONA AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD co.
PASSENGER SERVICE

6:55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 1888 D. n.
1884 a. m. Ly Guthrie Lv 3:12 D. m.
Sis a. m. Ly Duncan Lv 2:26 p M.
s:Ss a. m Ly Lordsburg Lv 1873 0. m.
1885 a. m. Ar Hachita Lv 1859 D. m.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train
No. /, leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. m.
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with Fl
Pas & Southwestern east bound
train for FL Paso, leaving Hachita at
1850 a. m. Mountain Time. and
with west bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee. leaving Haehita at 10: 50
a. m, Mountain Time.
II. X. MINSON,
Clifton, Ariz. General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

al designs in ribbons are rich and
dainty in coloring. Vatican effects,
pompadour designs and gorgeous Or.
iental motifs are prominent. Tapes
try and jouy effects in compact de-
signs OF flowers and vines are on
backgrounds OF satin. faille and lus
trous MORE. Bulgarian patterns vii,
be favorites. Most of them are taf-
fetas with picot, loop, crown and cord
finish.
Colored beads are used for embroid,
er.ng heavy, dull cQlored silks. For
instance, the girdle or belt worn OF
heavy gray silk is embroidered In
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
A Mixture of Sage and Sui,
phur Prevents Dandruff
and Falling Hair.

WHOM you darken your hair VITA
Sago Tea aud Sulphur no Que can tell,
because It's done so naturally; 50
CvcnIy. Il is also splendid to remove
danGraiE cure itching sc9Ip and stop
falliHE hair
Preparing this mixture. though. At
hCme Is mUssv and troublesome
task, F0r about 90 cents a bottle you
can buy at ans drug store the ready
tc-use tonic calico "Wyeth's sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" Some
druggists nut this MIXTURE up them,
selves but make il too STICKY, so iusiss
you want Wyeth's' them there viii
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

gray. bright blue. bottle green, yel
low and cerise beads. which are put
on in a big stiff design suggesting
sprays OF flowers. This use of bright
leads gives the touch OF color which
is wanted to make duh gown loos
right.
New parasols for southern use show
turned-back edges, suggestive of the
turned-bdck brim of a hat which are
faced with pinked silk ruchfng the
color OF the parasol.
The argyle of the feather is now
very important; it makes for chic
ness or an questionable effect.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

Ane branch of the Legislature
has finally agreed to a bill which pro-
vtGes for d registration of all qualified
electors Of the state by the county re-
oorder Of each county for the current
year The bin was proposed in or
der TO give the female voters an op-
portunity to become qualified cleo
tors,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
GINNING

DIR. Schell, Arizona's leading Opt
clan, of Tucson, viii be at the Copper
Queen hotel On his regular visit, Mon
day and Tuesday, Feb. II and 18TH.
with a complete stock of glasses. If
your eyes need attention call on him
for expert service. VIII remain two
days only 2S3
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
WoMAN's PRECIOUS GIFT

The one which she should mos,
jealousy guard, is her health. but il
IS the one most often neglected. until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so
anected such women may rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, remedy that has been won
Certuliy successful in restoring
health 70 suffering women.-Adver-
tisement 2ST
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

may live up to his high calling and
responsibility and service to Him, to
our country and 10 ourselyes.-that
when at last with all nations we shall
be gathered before His judgment seat
We shall not be found unfaithful TO
his sacred trust"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

Miss Julia c. Lathrop. chief Of the
chiidrsn's bureau of the department
or commerce and labor at Washing
ton. viii be opposed IN her candi-
dacy for reappolntment under the
Wilson administration by Mrs.
Lydia W. Wickliffe OF ST. FrancisviIIe.
La, who viii seek the post for her
self. Mrs. Wickliffe Is the widow of
Representative Robert w. wickiiffe
OF Louisiana. who was killed by a
Southern Railway train near WASH
ington last year
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

What might be described as a revo-
luton in the social customs and time
honored conventions of Americas
two largest cities has recently taken
place. Society-meaning the So
called high society-has grown
tired Of amusing itself and has turned
TO the men and women whose fortune
ts their brains, 10 furnish il with en-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
r FORTUNE

Mrs. Harold Mccormick, daughter of
John ID. Rockefeller, is leader of tho
movement in Chicago. Miss Con-
stance Collier, a clever English ac-
tress. has been selected by the New
York smart set TO stage plays to
which members OF the Stage Society
composed Of the smart set and peo-
pie from the world of literature ana
art-alone viii be admitted
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

tertainment. In other words. society
has sought an alliance with people
from the world OF art, literature,
music and the stage. Among those
who are interested in the movement
are Mrs. Ava Willing Astor of New
York, Mrs. BENJAMIN. Guinness. also
of New York. who initiated the move
ment, and Mrs Nicholas LongEOFth.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16

esA eaas Of 81 Louis spfuHs INTO Sudden prominence
~ Oldest
q o.
sIns.st that wiz
"a gold rvrtrd 81 nasI he
paint
fty Viu
tita 81
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-16
REV. ]. ". ATWOOD
DELIVERS ADDRESS

Continued from Page p
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
at its best,

The voters Of the town 8fns
structed the village council to sell
bonds 70 by the water system,
yet THE tbs, Tribune says the council
did wrong in doing So. II the
town had not bought the plant
when j it did, you would hear ST, the
Tribune still bowling for munich
pal ownership Of tbs, system.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
I'LL i IG |. e%ssfes Us i fG)r r1 what "a I' woui (

In ,prder to be able to arrive al
Il onehsionl fEbre what it would
add to your own taxes, (you know
what your valuation isl, and fig
urei 4oc !orgeYen soc Rn.thRt$10OO
would be- ourstenths on onee77hhali
This MILL 10 he safe count ihiat
one-half mill and count It Asithat
much more added to what YOU are
now paying An taxes.od u sstr,sla
+ IA vi Yours very truly 4,sIHI
BOa2RpE CO. GQMNlSSiN'R'Sl
tii Tie following statement is s4'
Iclesea ~ tn The foregoing, Somm
TB~itaicht.aA: tna .i,srt.u oil nj
I ptfise. rHoqpHsu nqMM srsta.eo
ttF 3urt room q timhted ali Is
f aa3B 1eks duringtyear,!nGsi 3if5Dt
~a'3sGosting prisoners .dtni1 iW 81
Lan' ston, (haying nojaibHrf Nm.
~es1l9ated, Igp.Q
Total cost Of rents etc, for, yr. ISL. %
Thereby Certify that the sboyie, IS a
true and reasonable estimate. Of, fhe
rent we are, paying for the, several of-
fices, now occupied by the officers Of
Clearwater County. i@lHe s'iI
t~tti:i#g 'JOSEPH KAUFFMANS
auditor, aGlaarwatepI County =! Nabq.
- In order to do the work jus
tice, and to take the proper care
of the records of the county, we
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
o,p,oqiipoi 4dahpo,, March rs, 1918


'NhTihSs ' Question of build
+inpg a Courr HBuse' has been sug-
gested toIiuS and We have decid-
edffo pat THE sfhataer up to the
people fur..their) opinion. We be-
lieyeJi this plan ,w2lH be better
than golag t. t # the expense q a
Fl aIf the. ayetersf oIf hhee, GquntNwill
reply ito our inquiry aanndA4iif s ,tt thu
septjmentI is ;fayorable ftt9 tbs,
proposition waec;ann. thep,g9 ahf4a
and call a, bond eleeti9n,and ss eeffffJ
|t!altie. matter. oi!t.in issst d ir,tiq
II We are very anxious tthatYon,
looklthe sencllpsedl stattssmsnt ,QyeeI5
and decide, 4 what ys9ra IholnlsSsAt
opinions is as to building atthiS
time, and write: Ms ,sQu thastk we cap
have YOUR card by'abGpprt.fhf tSef1
end Monday in April addressing,
your. card ,tooE QrsNfiinloell in ceaggfsss Of
the, elerk41 OIL n sIa noiioss s.uii
| bYQu' will 1885, by. helstattenent
that weiarelp ayinglloqat arn1qp.HlEggh}lib ID
trent to pay the interest on $4,000
bandffhes cAanceslane that Yetwilll
be compelled TO incrfasa this in
orderJlto9ibe able to, h!apdleithhye
work. as it prQgresseSoa;l,o .wor.,
|pdIn the way Of an ,expIaqatiRp
will say that iour valuation ut
presentui is $9,5OQ,0P. ray d it aMp
increase each year, au,1,rp.n
Now. if WEI bond far SR,QQ09r
$4,000 we san .consideF,t that as
we are paying the interest in the
way ;QfB Eelatbafs nsaElyo SOB hy
taking t.yepr pencil Xeu will find
THAT four-tenths ,snf a nail, s!93 a, ri AZ A
cents lon. the, $780, ,ppllaaSGesaiiRl q
sinking fund will payotheeu bRq(Apd f liz
~ Nears. aqili .oiadorl s,It. 90
You see this siplkkippaa fnnppa issjdeR-
posted intha banks and viii viii draY
interest and. this INTEREST VIII Wise ~
"a long, way tnward taking fare .2f
the interest qF the Ib9ndsu.fnd it
may!ibe that ye,lYill berabAlsa ttpp,.
pay it,jen,t the. PRINCIPAL ,AAn d1 it, spI
It Will ccAt dawn TIE 6Dtssrrssssts sash
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
Local Aues, fn-tT y sefilEI AFE4- II
subsesssl insf 49ansE E.I,44 a.
speciats s nlts Apo4 Il Ii hiaae5t

Entered March 2S, 1912, na. suond
class mail matter al .thc ~pcHtolice 1t
Orofino, I.qh6. UNDER the net OF Cor
oress ofs4tarch aiiG970fN hGti3pi.l
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
ti9n b. the npdfG al county COIl.I.
4 It.. s.s:da1NFsr Vl.]h

room for the several OFFICES, and
in order to test the sentiment Of
The taxpayers Of the county, the
oaa#algtas h3aotd staaah.e tpiiD-N
pared setting forth the amount
nost'paiA, for rent and the need
for enlarged quarters. The fol
loving letter has been sent to
~ lT1eaall3,iJ.' a3daaE
has been enclosed for the tx
payer to return with his or her
wispesd9ai4the sSbject, aha dssHtffq4sss t
bonds. for court house purposes.
The Ip56tHsta;li Gard is printed in the
following blank form:
Idaho, April 1913
Cfsi9hitilasfhnddhh: ''llob ,aitaph Te'so
'Favd5ifrg'1 ti7e issue ofncaup'' +
House ibondsD tabsonT oii if~nisyk
L Against the isYnf, Qfi G99IYEtf|IIs
House bonds, -"
l"RaniaarnpNs 2ii bsWoda siolIgd odt
.ayTgtt11 "a IA IA
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03
J H.srcf IS IEGq .YHua1UITa, OHAafsrONfataHrs
- Work room for Auditor and 49, ~ maLmcA An eCTmrr econd n
ert,sdiH)and a ST

n I0l 4fgsy<--i ~ sRp0AkHAk ohA q 49,
4 a distinguished author. Published
bskeIo RjGpInH yfeirisibuintripsidnd
Hbas. bae1qs 9jd q div ,sahasnbJl
l9ya9tlhw al6ht sSkae .ofnithR suaoat
hdpidw fta3la .ansNoqa onl,S YBSiGtmssh
Miadinoa ~ Hoijsbar aidrfmpE hdir
Iial comment on currenaiNveSaAsCroAf
inAingsn1oS.nas pfM, ,the, haus91I
i~claft hifsbGSSaI saonfAly.a RagA}ar,F
sarly subscription pHSsw5A aSpxas bod
|bsssBHi IT'D saMh and Aumasia. M
hEani h6ssda1I 10 hsasaob eNsap is fiSSaSassrSl.
tproye theiifrun.no matter whether
|s ss 9 IA sss s sls~ afsaPflaIl4tie NJ all45s. { f isT
tperin the,Unjtea StaIsS and contains
lore heifrAsaRl 9mfs aq9e pP'H qts Mgdfpa9asMA6
|S'd at itpsUa1qtaHsFfiaIIelIopW astHt) thsM
others put tdseMlani nrabNh&u|
0daHinniNHsd W gyhfiys sAbsori hsiaa
wenal2di prod 1D Yah sdt 10 -ob1
FAHA sA~61tosne'fsfa aFttpandtinf aMiAd
eatsei IHdt stev any anon snisEe ssf ubd ntJ|
ives its, readers justiwEiht Ithuy, Uaite@
o~tsaiihbrids hnh MsaiiaallfastW con-
11utedy observation-disclosures WlhARa,j3
know II deals .Syghu sH3EYibipg 9, MfA
3aifhf) haqafkeapsego lfafmeG
atdener, fruitgroweeAns1lEI " !. HvSs
,taa 90 : a,Sss pssE'!iSS SssS S5ssaaiya SsIl'sHS}
s :,asy I ff pP / t1.T jEss % e h"oq1i'~ ID
Home Life. Just. Whaf riTfs- name i'm
lies-a maga992aRiA faaFaatbs its sub
to make the Tome attractive
nd he~lpfut.isD1t3 SM seaitoffAAsIsptetH
mi aisa atl ifeAtaha hnfaiustAhinDl real
yqxe Iaasa1fuN,ndP dblshEd. sinsiaagy y.
yearly sobscriptiohspsica} 100
biiSssasht n,trsM sit In soiIs ia,nn A
St observation-disclosures pth Svh5f
caaptibn tonthds TagsziBeois yAlyGars,ss,
mhsapof'inatsu ntipR6R!RaHFrM GvltHfEhet
t0HhaAsy& nfaStbjSaalt
de4b AsRSaMsBaAciJdartifhlGs n4np.
Il branches Of poultry raising, that,MH4,
Nc. Hap S,B8Rg fln ttasschs HNqQgps4t h9sM sI1t NO
salAimff g a.thsahf tillQRss4sgea Pif9aSSAH5gse a !
'fsfi5o .haa.balfmbeM ~ofe HfPsFtt. ,,s5 paPi .
mpptssaM isrfES fssY3Hlfggb yasNaqrH 3SHH!lRSa ,
cription price, SO cents.
D hI@ appsalt 3 AZ } sI9Es yaam q eatt1s
nd the ge& eEkE fararesokAO MantaAo
IDA31u lIiX, tl.A IA ttzthk ~ Hfsaut,j2 onftif
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03

Or0ltnQ, ltsinO. urG&r INC Afl .oi SO{l-
eress ofsatarch aiiDs7ohE aGii3@i.l
With this number the Repaitdi+i
can beginc the second year Of IFS
existcnc4. X has passed through
al { 4 s]Sa,sils T l115I IL Hssi
that attempts 10 enter the field
where a paper has been estab-
lished. orsNNsfiarsa aaNfl mapgfftHRs
bling blocks have bsen pit in the
way OF Success. WehaF'e' Wdfl
pleased with the good viii shown
toward the paper by the public
and tila'1Attbna gc4 extended by
the business INTERESTS gfthe' cona-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of great
satisfaction Tip The .iRgeaent man
agemyefip}IhI,a Nls n. shall f do ri III t \ a VS. ,f5
can to give the people reliable.
newspaper, and with the contin-
ued assistanceoaf our friends we
will be able tofdP 50. Thanking
all Of our friendsfor fayors in the
past and trusting that we may
merit a continuance of the same
in the future,sfNe wish you one
and all a prosperous year.
TTT-
The election is over and the
muddy water in the reservoir
has. cleared d. ,eGa9uT bs.aio II,
!. if fhyy, p ri ir3lss sIa p, a.. III FiilS iII
ticketdo, 4 not .hayyse En-, much f. Crow q !
oyer , since th!s sslsseslIoanl1 dssaA
with. q. he " pbo5ard Of trustees
and Spring al hand ii ffs'time to
begin CLEANING lib The alfeys III
the town. 'soafsnai 99aiif ~ sai {
- ..ffig"fsnii-.-.-ss--.r,..,-zs NJ Igai9 i,
Our subscribers who WisiwtG
continue taking this paper are re-
overwhelmingly advise us asito
theirawishes .ir stheimatter AS we
desire to get the books of the par
per intoFproper shape. We want
to Benl:thei paperitof every person
in The county who can read, bnt
we do not want toisende it to- any
one who does mot wantiitn Let
us hear from yOu.J tlia Anasi .3fi
i.50.p { GGi@EsE=gt.s ffef1s.
1.-The men elected to the village
council TUESDAY s, are all well
knowntin the. town. and they are
all men>of Notwithstanding i'm busir
ness circles. 1t isgknownstha the
majority of them are ia ifaxorof
progressive epoHcies as far as the
same iican. beaspHt, in force in, the
town., and there will not, be any
radical change in the ,administra-
ton sof village affairs, during the
next two Let us hope that
the new board wdl do all in its
power ltoaout down the running
expense of the town as much. as
lpossible.gyu l9;t aes I5sfe tstr
Brother Grow goes, into hyster,,
les over a little muddy water bill,
that IS not strange, as 1lee has
trained for a long time with 4
L,,n.L A.. - III El
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03

with, a.l tx " BOARD Of trustees
and Spring at handi it fsStime to
begin cleaning Gp The alleys In
+bai loo,vuH ~,s9fFsF1af 9aaHi PM Iii 1
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03

The election, is over and the
muddy water in the reservoir
has cleared, lR .saasallr 4.anla IN
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-04-03

'fi' Els, p ri 1S3I5s ssa 81 4fhs3 I'll yi'b5u4nprsi
ticket It'd Do not o!E.hfl aAye 5l mp1p| r. 70 e Grow ,J
over, SINCE the electiona3f s..sM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
DIVERSITY AND NOVELTY
ARE PROCTOR KEYNOTE

Diversity is favored with novelty
in the bill at Proctor's Theatre this
week. and even the most fastidious Of
theatre-goers cannot help but find
something to entertain and amuse
them in the twelve acts being dis
pensed there. From beginning to end
the menu is especially designed to ap-
peal to epicurean tastes
Judging from the amount of APP
plause bestowed by the audience that
irrepressible monologist, Stuart
Barnes, with his droll humor; Will
lam Lamp and company, in a clever
sketch. entitled zone Flight Up" and
Charles Mack, the well-known Celtic
comedian, in a breezy little s1it
whose scene is the Emerald Isle,
we're the favorites. Cook and Stevens,
highly entertaining team of come
dams, in a hodge-podge of hilarity,
entitled mo Checkee No Washee,'
also made a big hit with the audi
enee, as did Kramer and Morton,
two black dots from Dixie, who dis
pense ethiopian ebullition.
A playIet from life, Returning
Home" which serves to introduce
Miss ell Hosceine, conceded by artists
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-04
"FOLLIES OF TIE DAY"
MAKE HIT AT MINERS

A great reception was given the
"Follies of Day. 1913 Model bur-
lesquers. by an unusually large audi
ence present at Miners Empire
Theatre last night. The main feature
of the show is the side-splitting COM
edy closely followed by the dancing
and singing of bevy of charming
and beautifully costumed chorus
girls.
Gertrude Hayes, well-known to pa
irons of burlesque, delighted the au-
dience with numerous specialties, and
her ready wit and graceful dancing
made her an instant fayorite with
those who had not before had the
good luck to see her. The comedy
parts were handled by two come
dams, whose attempts at funniness
were at no time forced. James
LIGHTER and Ambark Ali had the au-
dience convulsed with laughter dur
ing the entire performance.
1.-THE Big Election" is shown in the
first act. With James LIGHTER, as
Louis Mann, and Ambark Ali, as
Timothy McAeoo, the rival candi-
dates for mayor. the funny situations
arising from the numerous methods
Of campaigning resorted TO by the
two candidates would be difficult to
explain. One has to see for himself.