davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-06
Tales of The Town TerSe|y

S%H%&%*FH<*3e* 4 4 X X X nm X X IN ~
Lowneys chocolates. Evans Drug
Co. IT,
Mrs. G. n. Pierce left Saturday for
Des Moines, Iowa
Ed Payette went to the Sound on
business Saturday.
For light or heavy hauling, call 266
A. Star Transfer Co. If
Miss Effie Ward left Saturday for
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
For light or heavy hauling, call 266
A. Star Transfer Co. If
Mrs. Josephine Meyers left Satur.
day for Saginaw, Michigan.
Miss Edna Kesterson, of Montesano
visited Aberdeen friends Friday.
Sheriff Matthews was down from
Montesano on business yesterday.
Miss NJ. Marden returned Sunday
night from visit in Vancouver, B.
G..
japanese Toothache drops will re-
lieve the pain at once. Evans Drug
Co. If
II. Huttula underwent an operation
for appendicitis Saturday, at local
hospital
Bring in your prescriptions at any
time, they will be properly taken care
of. Evans Drug Co. If
l.. M. Montfort, formerly of the Alb
erdeen World staff, left Sunday night
for San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ A. Messegee re-
turned Friday from visit with
friends in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Carpenter left
Saturday fofr an extended visit in the
east, including Canada.
s.
Miss F. j. Baird, of Ellensburg,
visited the city last week, the guest
of Miss Kathryn Bendlin.
Mrs. B. L. Hayes will entertain the
E. G. club Thursday afternoon at her
home, sos West Market street.
Miss Leone Loubach has returned
to Wenatchee, after spending the hol-
iday vacation with her mother.
s.
Miss Lou Anderson entertained a
party of friends Thursday evening in
her partments, at the Broadway.
s.
Start now to fortify your system
for the winter Our Sarsaparilla CON-
pound will do it Evans Drug Co. If
The Review club is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs Mary Crammatte
at her home, PA West Third street
$
Mrs. Ervie Phelps entertained the
Pythian Sisters club Friday after
noon at her home, IFS North | street
&
We guarantee our headche capsules.
if you are not satisfied with them
get your money back Evans Drug
Co. If
Mr. and Mrs. James McWhinney, of
Vancouver. B. c., are in the city, Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McWhin-
ney.
Mrs. A. l.. Davenport entertained at
bridge luncheon Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Carrie Hopkins of Sc
attic.
n
Miss MarW BOWeS entertained a
party of young friends Saturday aft
ernoon at her home, on East Fifth
street
Miss Jennie Laufin returned to
Portland Sunday after visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Barley.
- "
Miss Helen Austin left Sunday
for Corvallis. Oregon. to resume her
studies in the Oregon Agricultural
college.
Mrs. George B. Hopkins and daugh-
ter Miss Ruth, went to Portland Fri
day, where Miss Ruth entered st. Hell
ems Hall.
=
Robert Gray Chapter. d. A. r.. was
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
J. B. Kline. at her home, on West
Fifth street.
Horace Cook entertained a party
of young friends at dancing party
Friday night at his home ia West
Second street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-06
MUSIC.

Music has as little association
with the other arts in respect
of its contents as it has in re-
spect to its materials. 1t has
for its best and truest state no
object Of invitation, and because
of this it stands isolated from
all other products of the human
mind. On the one hand are the
things which are projected.
grasped, comprehended by the
intellect; on the other. an awe
inspiring solitude outside the do
main of reason. and therefore
beyond its reason stands music.
bodying forth the forms Of rea-
son.-Henry Edward Krehbiel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-06

Modern Printing at moderate prices.
Aberdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-06
CRAB COCKTAILS

Fresh every day. The best made.
Voter G. Fisher, Phone 34o If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-01-06
News Films Of the
Passing Show

Lamps on baby carriages are requlr
ed in an ordinance introduced in Gin
cinnati
Z. L, Townsend of Readsfeld. Me-,
recently sold for $2l net profit six tur-
keys which were Matched July l.
Mrs. January Hart of Arlington.
Conn.,. breaking all records. presented
her husband with two pairs Of twins
in one year. Birthdays, Jan. %, Dec.
%.
Acting as professional dance escorts
is the latest innovation offered needy
Harvard men to earn money. There
lately has been a dearth Of youths at
society's dancing functions.
Rudolph Hoffman. suing DR.. Gus
tave A. Rueck of 1910 Tiffany street
New York. alleged that the physician
cut off his toe while treating him for
a corn so Hoffman could not interfere
with Dr. Rueck's alienation of Mrs
Hoffman's affections. Hoffman de-
manded $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

James c. McGill, owner of the Indian
apolS and Denver clubs. has delegated
Jack Coffey his Denver manager, to
scout through the major league train
ing camps and sight young players who
may be of use to the McGill forces, both
in the American Association and the
Western League.
one of the first turn backs announced
by the Cleveland club is that Of Pitcher
Walker, the former Appalachian Lacquer,
to New Orleans.
Bunting and sliding are the main
things in vogue at the Detroit training
camp. This is dished out to both the
regulars and recruits each spring Most
Of the Tiger players find little difficulty
in bunting
Catcher Dick Cotter. formerly OF the
Chicago Cubs and later with lndanap-
oils has been taken on by Manager
indianapolis club to get Catcher Elmer
Johnson In exchange. John McGraw is
showing much uncertainty regarding his
catching staff,
Pitcher Lefty McTigue has informed
the Baltimore International League
management that he probably win not
be able to play bah this year He is a
sick man. his illness dating back to
been secured from the Boston Braves
in exchange for Briscoe Lord
Johnny Evers had no room for Red
Corriden and Art Phelan last season. but
it looks as If they are going TO compel
O'Day 10 find place for them this year
II the management can resist making
TRUtflare Of fhpD IL will no a p41yyla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Memphis Shuts Out
Cincinnati Reds

MEMPHIS. TENN. March 81 Lfb-
hardt and tSeele, pitching for the Mem
phis southern League team, we're eff
fective at all stages Of yestefdaN
game against the Cincinnati National
League regulars" while Rowan vino
started for Cincinnati was pounded
freely Memphis won 4 to 0 Seven OF
the hits and all of the runs were maCr
during the three innings Rowan pitched
Score RH.E.
JlnClnhau .....+..,....,.... NJ
Batteries Rowan Ames. Adams and
and Gibboney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
SPORTING COMMENT

the national game! Think of all
the juicy picking that would fall
to the State and be forever lost
to the dear old magnate of the
game, who still insists that the
Federal League has the wrong
idea and that there isn't a nickel
worth speaking about in the ma
tional game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
SeWanee Winner in
Ten-Inning Game

SEWANEE. TENN. March 81. The
Sewanee Tigers won the opening game
Of the season from the Southwestern
PRESBYTERIAN University In a ten-inniug
game, 6 to 5.
Ferguson, OF the visitors struck out
ten men. Dinkns. an Atlanta hoy, led
the Tigers with three singles The two
teams will play aga to-doy
Score by innings RH.E.
S. p. Tu........ 90. 030 600 0-5 10 3
Sewanee alamo. 003 200 600 l--6 9 3
Batteries: Ferguson and Hartman,
Hammond. Walker AM Dinkins..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Moulton
a Grand
Player.

only strictly high-class player as
well. OF course this is outside Of
Pitcher Davis. whom | still believe
to be a top-notch twirler despite his
loss of Saturdays melee.
Mcneil bats very we'll indeed but
his work as a catcher is not entire
ly acceptable. This must not be
charged up against the teams usual
strength, however, for the regular
catcher, Hairston is said to be an
exceptionally fine receiver. and a
hard hitter as we'll He will proba-
bly, get back into the game-being
laid up with mumps just at present
against Georgia at the end of this
week This will permit Of Mcneil
returning to the outfield, where he
is probably more effective in a field
ing way than behind the tab. This
change will add strength to the out
field and behind the plate, and
should materially improve the
whole look of the team, Thus it is
perfectly possible that Mcneil
should be accounted another first
class player-as an outfielder, and
no doubt Hairston is one. This
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Auburn
Team Will
Improve.

do better or perhaps they may be
changed, but-well. | am only giving
my impressions of the team as it
looked to me at Grant Field
To sum up, Auburn looks pretty
good, and should make it interest
ing to every team they meet They
should wind up with a splendid
average, and be found somewhere
among the first four, but ! do not
look for them to win the champion
ship.
Tech looked so bad on Friday that
that night they looked to me no bet
ter than last place among some two
dozen colleges. Still, knew we'll
enough they could play better ball
than that. Evidently they thought
likewise and started in Saturday s
game with the idea of demonstrating
to everybody concerned.
So for the first time this year they
looked, on Saturday, like ball team
yes, ball team, but still far from
a champion ball team. They still
made several messes of easy
chances, and their team play and
understanding of inside points of
individual play was far from smooth,
but they showed no such rottenness
as can not be eliminated with hard
conscientious work They still are
not hitting as well as | am convinced
they can; nor for that matter are
they playing in any respect quite up
to my measure of their capacities.
Perhaps they never will But if
they can get it in their heads that
it is not how a team can play ball
but how it does play ball that counts
in games they should soon begin to
come out of the kinks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Jack Britton Beats
Kelly in Tame Bout

ST LOUIS. March 31.-Jack Britton
u.6n an eight-round bout from Jack
Keiiv. of this city, here last night Al
tboligh Rritton showed what little az
Effectiveness there was neither he nor
Els opponent landed blow hard enough
10 staceer a bantam. 1850 ~ ,AAA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Nashville Club
Trims Cumberland

LEBANON. TENN. March 81 Tho
Nashville Southern League club dee
fcated the University Of Cumberland
baseball team here yesterday 5 to @
score r.. HE
Nashville Observation-Disclosures.
Cumberland ....................0 o
Batteries. Marshall and Smith.
Sloan and Bell and Patterson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Jackets
Work Still
Very Crude.

bly, all teams in the association are
still crude If none Of them are
further along than Auburn and
Tech then both these teams still
have an even chance with the rest.
But certainly the ball they played
last week while it may have been
good enough under all the circum-
stances, is far from being such ball
as pennant coptenders will have to
put up from now on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
SPORT FOOD

VIM is it, in the chiB Spring
/ pichCr riH cOStD ring
Far Whom me ciHb haS hdHdcd oW
Ten HOuSdHd bDHcS or tbcrcdboHt
wiz Mr0w his costiB arm, airaU
To rtH II pHHB 6HSh icagBe aamc?
H'hp is il mat 4 hc0ihD lad
VINO east INC oIrHCr mdJiB u Scad
win dirc dHd Siidc dboHt n rod
Tp0H the hdrd and tro:cH sad
4Hd Fracture bdJ his VoHthfW frame
Ia riH an crhibitioH 0dme'
U.hB is il nut n cdtcbcr boid
VINO east me omHcr iots NJ q0M
WI dioch Il runner NJ the pi0ic
Emerging in II mdHGicd state,
and east his ciUb u lGJgC dmoHH
IN wm gamc mat docsHt coWt?
II a big league team is lucky in gen
tie spring its exhibition games bring in
almost enough money to pay the hos
pta bills.
The only trouble 70 be found with
training trips is that more attention is
paid 70 the condition Of the exchequer
than to the condition Of the athletes.
For a time Hank O'Day was blue, but
everything has been rosy since he saw
that Lavender was in the pink Of CON
diuon.
,.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BY j. W. Heisman.

n INCE the Auburn-Tech baseball
series of last week have been
- asked a number of times for
my opinion of the championship pos
sibilities of both teams.
After having seen them in action
in real games an estimate Of their
abilities and promise is more read
lily made than was possible before,
STILL neither one nor two swallows
make summer, and to make a
hard and fast prediction of the out
come of the season for either team
would be to go off less than half
cooked However, an opinion of how
they looked on last Friday and Sat
urday can do no great harm.
On Friday the Auburn team hit
we'll, and it is an axiom in baseball
that any team looks good when lin
ing the ball out Yet ii must not be
overlooked that they were facing
novice pitchers, that the ball was
slippery and hard to handle. and
that they would not have amassed
the total number of hits that finally
went down to their credit had not
several Tech players made unfor-
givable errors of easy chances
after two were out after these err
rors more hits were registered by
the Auburn batters than they other
wise would have had the oppor-
tunitv to corral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
G f& 2G2A51G<3HE1I0aCOLLEOE
HESMANSS2GC1027T1UJfH1EN

would make a total of four stars on
the team, and that is well up to the
average and enough to win pen
nant with.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Frankie Burns Hands
Gene Cannon Laoing

NEW YORK. March 31.-Gene Can
non. Milwaukee boy, was given a lacing
in his ten-round match with frankie
Burns, Of Jersey City. here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

WILKESBARRE. PA. March d.
Tommy OToole was punched about for
ten rounds by Young Joe Fox, Of Eng
land, last night. and took a severe beat
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
nELMoNr sroPs MANILLA.

MEMPHIS, March 3l.-Gene belmont
knocked out frankie Manila in the sec
und round Of a battle here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

T h @ n, to o,
third base looks
rather weak in
fielding, a n d
first base quite
weak. Perhaps
these men can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
elLseRr KNOCKS our FARMER.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 3l-Al
Gilbert local boy Knocked out Young
Kid Farmer, of Peoria, in the nth
round last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

But did they
impress us as
a championship
team in the two
games played ?
They certainly
did not Posi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

Frankly, to
my eyes, Moul-
ton looked not
only to be the
m o s t finished
player on the
team, but the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

There Is a growing suspicion that as
shortstop Hene Zim Is ma lor
league third baseman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

Joe Tinker has six left handlers IN his
outted. whereas one left handler is hard
enough for any man TO manage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
A sure Way TO
END DANDRUFf
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp-At Once.

There is one sure way that has never
i"ii"d TO remove dandrun at once, and
that is to dissolve il, then you destroy
u entirely TO do this, Just get about
'onr ounces of plain, common liquid
hrNon from any drug store this is all
YOU VIII need. apply il a; night when
retiring; use enough 10 moistcn Tire
scalp and rub il in gently with the
finger tips
By morning most, il not all, OF Your
danhruI VIII he gone. and three or four
more applications VIII completely dis
solve, ard entirely destroy every single
sign and trace. OF it, no matter how
much dandrnm you may have.
You will nnd all itching and digging
of The scalp will stop Instantly and
Eour hair viii he fluffy. lustrous,
gloss silky and soft, and look and
feel Il hundred times better.
II you value your hair, YOU Should
get rid Of dandINf At once. for nothing
destroys tho hair so Quickly IT. moi
only stnrNcs the hair aud makes il fall
out but II, nIfckas ii strinGv. struggle,
dull, DRY, brittle and lfclcss, aud
rNbcuy notice. it! .5s, ~ IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
LUCILLE; IA VERNE COMPANY
IN ANOTHER GOOD FARCE

Mrs. Temples Telegram" which
WI! be the Offering OF the Lucille La
Verne company at the Empire this
week. is advertised us being even fun
MGR than kiss Ale Quick"
The play needs little introduction to-
local piaNgoers. II VAS last presented
here by The Percy. Haswell company.
and proved ons o! the most successful
offerings OF Il highly successful season.
AIRS. Temples >clegram. as may be
surnised from the title. is the cause
OF all the trouble, and the trouble is
as In all farce comedy. the cause of
the mcrr!mcnt oi thosc who witness
the predicamcnts in which the charnc-
ters OF the STORY find themselves So
u the hilarity of the audience is based
on the troubles of the characters. one
may expect much hilarity from Mrs,
Temples Telegram" for no peopl. ever
round themselves in more surprising
situations than those which dcvc.sp
during the action Of the play
Mr.. Temple is Il We'll meaniuc. we'll
behaved husband. who occasionally.
however, deserts the domestic fircsida
ior an evening with the boys In tho
particular instance which. has arisen
Just before the opening of the play.
ne has not been out with .he boys.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
"IIIE CHARMING wID0wS,-
TIIEN-GOOD-BY, BURLESQUE

The last burlesquc show of the sea-
son Will be seen at the Bijou Theatre
this week. when The Charming
Widows" will say, "Good-by, every
body" OH behalf OF that form Of enter
tainmcnt.
The show is said IL be a lively mix
turc Of singing, dancing and funmali-
ing PLAYERS who aye experienced in
The art OF laugh provoking are prom
F, Used IN the principal roles. While the
| prime essential >of burlc!auc show
| pretty girls--has hecn given careful
attention.. according to the manage
menI.
! Regarding this feature OF the show. "a
Detroit newspaper, reviewing the at
traction, said: There arc twenty young
women in the chorus OF The Charming
Widows any one of whom would he
qualified TO act as an artists model,
and they sing and dance we'll, too Tic
costumes, which are bright, artistic and
new, cont"ibutc largely 10 the success
OF the performances" The opening skit
{ is called ~ Day in Nice and concerns
| the lauShanlc experiences OF 4 number
.! Americans who are visiting the gay
| French watering place.
The principal roles are played by
| Eddie Dale, German comedian; sam
Carleton, Hebrew comedians: Bobby
Ferns, negro comedian: Lillian English,
{ prilna donna; Pauline Palmer, comedi-
enne: Mae Lorimer, soubrette: Arthur
LOFTS and Lizzie Cooper and Harry
! Peterson. There are three big feature
acts with the show. The first is THE
Dance OF the First SIM" by Enrco Fan
1 inretta Mile. Mercedes Badcre and q
company OF fourteen dancers, and
! Princess Ka, in II dance called The
| Mystery OF the Nile
The story Of the dance is founded on
(! AN episode in Egyptian history. !; con-
Germs a beautiful and mysterious young
woman, whose sensational dancing en-
thralls the mobiles. They cannot dis
! cover her Identity. and so christen her
ka," which. in the Egyptian. is sup
posed to mean The unknown-the In
eNplcable." The modern, Princess Ka
is equally graceful, and her dancing is
the talk 81 the circuit--at least. the
agent of thc.show says So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
sEADiGMY's MOTION PICTURES
~ lIEIiA LDID ny pDI.HNN

.4AnythinG even vaguely or yicariouslv
I,oetic is so rarely found in advance.
rptices, that the following clfusion is
lEinted in full.-for what il is worth:
yyph. East is East. and West is West.
And never the twain shall meet
fl!i earth and Sky stand presently
: At Gods great Judgment seat
$50 sang Rudyard Kipling once in
los poem of the East and West, but
when he woocd the muse In those days
The wizard Edison had not given to the
world the, motion picture. or KipIing
would have been without n subject
IGOR to-day, not only the East and the
West meet In the movies, but the Nortl,
and the South also. and the meeting
of the North and the South is 10 be
most interestingly and instructively
shown at the Academy OF Music to-
morrow Tuesday and wednesday,
nights, with daily matinees at 8 O'Clock
"hen the great Arctic, hunt pictures
ana With RooS9v6lt in South America
are 10 be SHOWN on onn' program. Two
great men meet on the screen in the
exhibition of these deeply-intercsting
travel ana educational films. Nor is
the element OF thrill and excitement
lacking In either OF the Two great
productions.
With Roosevelt, I'M South America
Is a comprehensive record OF Colonel
Rooserclts late south American trip.
on the Inflated Lamport and Holt
liner. the Van Dyck, only recently cap
tured by the German cruiser karls-
rune. and all through the extended
travels of the Colonel the cnmcra has
faithfully and wildly recorded his
movements FOR the bencf; of the world
and posterity Nor is the human in
ierest note lacking in these instruc-
tive films rhe saving Of two young
American ;;jris from AN evil life by
colonel ana AIRS. Roosevelt is most in
icrcstingly depicted in these pictures.
scenes in all the principal cities and
ports OF South America are most
graphically screened. and the three
reels OF films hold 5000 feet of the
most interesting matter.
The extreme opposite OF the Roose-
Welt pictures is the wonderful collcc-
ton Of motion pictures of scenes in
the Arctic regions, taken at enormous
expense by tie expedition sent out by
the Carnegie Museum. headed by Cap
taM kleinschnidt. q mighty and colo
brated Polar explorer and hunter.
Four reels OF photoerap hs that bring
10 US the magnificent scenes OF the
Polar world; the regions OF perpetual
snow and ice, the people who live there,
their habits aud rcC"eaticns, the daily
hunt FOR the game tnat provides their
sustenance and the thrilling advcn-
lures of the hunt arc an shown IN
vivid sequence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
OPERA SINGERS HEAD
LYRICS FIRST BILL,

Grand opera singers will he heard
in Richmond this week AT the Lyr!,.
Theatre. Homer Lind the famous
baritone. who sang tile principal bari
tone role in 'Parsifar' here. is at the
head of the organization, which will
he the feature extraordinary OF the
bill for the first half of the week. Atr
Lind is the most distinguished grand
opera singer now on the vaudeville
stage He u.s. supported by company
OF six artists. selected by him from
grand opera ranks
The Singing Master" is the title OF
tho Offering. 1t is in the nature Of a
vocal and instrpmcntal music and
comedy Mr.. Lind says of IL: "'rhc act
is my own creation. II is lesson for
aspiring music students, but not Il
sermon. The act is primarily de-
signed to entertain.
On the same bill with Homer Lind
and Company, are some OF the best
known vaudeville attractions of the
day. These include Mr., Quicii.
Comedy Gohtortionist." whose exhlbi-
tion is notable for its originality; Mis-
KEEL and Miller. introducing for the first
time in the South "thc girl with the
boys voice. {. novel, comedy Offering:
Bill Foster and Company. in WHO'S
Who, Il tumble OF nonsense. song and
dance; William Burr and Daphne
Hope, in the fantastic. modern love
episode. ~ Lady, Il Lover and a Lamp
which is described as .'one long laughy'
The show for the latter half OF the
week Will bring to the Lyric several
more imported acts. among which arc
''Franz Leharr,'' the German violinist
La Crandall. the wire gymnast and
dancer whose exhibition is entirely
OF the earth the dangerous and diff