davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
Woodward & LO'FHROP
..:a.sx zs,..-, 1Oth-l1tE,F & Streets Sc !.
WASHINGTON, p: G.
Warm Coats. and Bonnets
and New. Knitted Ipp pal S.
for Infants q

The dntet the baby that one can md
where showing things for beauty and necessity TO
c!cthe the baby a&sssS
White Cashmere It'll handscaoped edge ana some sA
lined, others have lining $500 and $lO3C
Write Silk Bonnets many conceptions trimmed
rucng embroidery lace edge 5oc ana
$3.50.
Angoa Sweater SFe consisting of sweater anu
cold very
moderately priced at $500
wool hte white with colored bands "
and the various red blue colorngs $3.50 S350each
with without waist $O0 each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

play. the scene where the indiscreet
young wife Is discovered by her hus-
band- There was even a screen for the
lady TO hide behind
shall l unpsck Mr.. Curtis things
now. ma'am?"
With a start Helen turned to find
Leopard. the valet. beside her.
beg your pardon. ma'am. but ~
you'll give me the key To Mr.. Curtis
Helen thought fast. Her knowledge
OF "A Nalets duties was vague. gathered
mainly from what she had seen on the
stage she did not want this man TO
unpack Warrcn's trunk. but she was too
much awed by him 10 say so.
NeVOusly she watched him take out
the things and arrange them In the
closet and chiffonier. ON account OF the
war they had brought Few clothes. and
she was uncomfortably conscious that
Warren's wardrobe must appear very
meager 20 this smart English servant
She tried to seem absorbed in her own
imp king. a. with elaborate care he re-
folded pair OF worn. faded patamas
that she had thought Warren could wear
once more before she threw them away
Warren's soiicd linen he had already
carried off while she looked on help
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

where do you want this. ma'am?- tha
porter lowered the trunk from his Shout
der
Right here. behind the door" Helen
showed chair out OF the way That
small one you can put there by the
dresser"
While he unstrapped the trunks. Helen
got out her purse. Would "a aixpense
ZIP be enough? But at the last moment
ms brass buttons and n gilt braid made
hcr rumble hurriediy for shilling
When the door closed after him she
began an eager. delighted inspection or
~ rooms They were the bachelor
chambers" OF an army officer now in
nc war; Bedroom. living room and
oath: valet and catering" the advertise
ment had read.
As they were 10 be In London several
weeks longer, Helen had rebelled al The
hotel or0m without bath. for which they
were paying an eNorbitant price
Thts place she had found through
sheer luck-and THE London Times .
me furnishings were IDEAL There vyaa
an air OF distinction about the low book
asses. the carved sideboard and the walls
nung with deer heads aud foreign
To Helen IL looked like the stage set
ing or bachelors room in a Plnero
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
HotD To Get Rid of a
Bad Cough
Ho1e-Msde Remedy that WIN
DO rt ouickiy. Chesp sd
Easily Made

~ you have a bad cough or chest cold
winch refuses % yield b. ordinary RENE
oies get from any druggist pa ounces
OF fiueN 700 cents WORTH pour into n
pint bottle and hll the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Start taking
teaspuouiul every hour or two. liza "a
hours your cough will b. conquered or
very nearly POI. Even whO0ping cough Il
greatly relieved In this way.
lhe above mixture makea n full MINI
"A family Hupply-0f The finest cough
syrup that money could buv-af a r1st
OF only - cents. Easily prepared In Z
minutes. Pull directions with piner.
This iineN and Sugar syrup prspa.
ration lakes right bold ~ = cough AMI
gives almost immed iate relief n 1ooa-
ems the dry, hOarse or tignt cough In 4
way that b really remarkable Ala
quifklV heals the inhamed membranes
which accompany n painful cough. and
Stops The formation If phlerm In die
tifoat and bronchial tubes. thus ending
the persistent louse cough. Excellent Tor
Wi"hchitls, spaamodin Group end winter
children like b.
Iinex b. a special and highly concen.
tfaied compound % genuine Norway pine
tAtraci, rich IN guaiacol, which is 20
heaiing 70 The membranes.
10 aNoid disappointment, ak your
druggist Tor "1in ounces % piuer do
not acceut ANYTHING elae a guarantee
~ absolute satisfaction. or money prompt
~ refunded ruca with this preparation
me fineA Co, ~. Wayne. Iud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

ON Monday evening. November 2. at
o clock. the Young women's Christian
temperance association will give Wv
rola concert at their rooms. i13O-ii32
Marke' street lover Schenks) for the
purpose OF raising funds which will be
used towards the furnishings for the
new building.
A fine program has been prepared b.,
music store. who viii have charge OF
the Ntctrola which Mr.. House has kind
ly furnished for the occasion.
The rogram is as follows
Ts OF ths madonna Orchestra
~ ~ Appari tMarthal Enrico CarGso
italian street Song tNsugh,y MAriettaD
stine Nacht. Heilise Nacht CGFuberi
:--... ....-.. Madam Schuman- Heink
whispering Hope tHawthorne) .....
......... Alma Gluck. Louise Momer
Humoresque tD'NOrakD Fritz kreisler
A Fool There Was CThe Vampire)....
It's Nice To Get Up in the Morning.
Ocean. Thou Mighty Monster toberoa5
Come Where My Love les Drsamin.
Afosterl A......... John NJ. Cormack
I Hear Thrush a Eve tEberhar;
Laughing Husband medley .........
-.....-...-..... Victor Military Band
Can't You Hear Ale Calm Caroline
fCaro Roma ..-.. George Mcfarland
Mothers Prayers Have Followed Me 81.
Perfect bay Carrie Jacobs Bcndj 20.
Du Du Liegest Mir In Herzen tPoS.
Berger Alma Giuck Paul ReimcrS
Christmas Day In the Workhouse
'Simsl ......-....--... Robb Hilliard
Lllyby from Jocelyn. .......... Coda r,l
Cecile Waltz tFrom Queen - the MoonJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
Halloween Party.

very unique and altogether de.
lightful Halloween party was that OF
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Petticord on
Saturday evening At their home IN
LenoX Place. Branches OF autumn
leaves and corn stalks decorated the
rooms, while pumpkin heads with
jack-o lantern faces peered out OF the
corners. Rustic refreshments were
served. The guests present included
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. p Schrader. Mr.
and Mrs. o. = johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. II. Green an daughter. Dr. aud
Mrs. A. G. Plant. Mr. and Mrs. II. G.
Bone and daughter. Misses Clara
Conrad. Nellie Irwin: Messrs Geo. w.
Connell. Laurence Irwin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
ciubwomen wear cotton aoods.

The Clubwomen OF Wheeling are
always to the fore in any good work to
be done; any charity TO alleviate the
suffering OF others: any wrong TO right.
Such being the case I am sure ~ their
attention was called 10 IL. that every
woman In Wheeling would purchase n
cotton dress. In compliance with the fol-
lowing resolution passed by the New
York City Federation OF Women's Clubs
NEW YORK. oct. So resolution
was passed by the New York City Fed
GRAFTON OF Momens Clubs at its thirty
firth convention to-day requiring each
member TO purchase "A cotton dress.
BY tho purchase OF a cotton dress by
women all over the United states IL II
understood that IL would help alleviate
the cotton situation In the south caused
by the European war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
WOMEN'S CLUBS
woMErs CLUE CALENDAR.

Monday. Nov. 2. geo p. MT. de
Chantal Club. Mrs. Scheufler.
Tuesday, Nov. }. 7:3O y. m.-Equal
suffrage League. Webster district. Dr.
Mary Baron-Monroe. No. 27i3 Eoff St.
Thursday. Nov. .. $500 q. m.-Equal
suffrage League. Triadelphia district.
Miss Horkheimcr. kenwood. Echo Point.
Thursday. No. 5. 900 y. m.-Outlook
Cluo. Wellsburg. Mrs. Martha Anderson.
Thursday. Nov. o. $500 p.m.-Woman's
Club. Meilsburg, Hudson House.
Thursday. Nov. :. 1880 p. m.-woman's
Cluo. Martins Ferry. Miss lnglebright.
FRIDAY Nov o. 3:Ou y. m.-Woman' =
L. w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

Parkersburg viii be given by the re.
turned delegates.
The speaker for the afternoon will
be provided by the Home Economies
Department OF the club. of which Mrs.
Charles Beekman Is the chairman. Il
Is Mrs. Ben Lowenstein, OF Cincln-
natl. who will address the club. Her
subject Is What Cincinnati Women
Have Done In Social Settlement
Work. Mrs. Lowenstein has been
identified with all social and civic
organizations, and is gifted as a pub
lie speaker.
Her subject will touch upon the in.
terest taken in the career of the work.
ing girls. what that friendly interest
has accomplished; some of the prob
lens settlement workers of Cincinnati
have met and solved. The members
OF the club are looking forward TO "A
large attendance on Friday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

This evening. AZ the Elks' club. the
members and their friends will make
merry at an old-fashioned barn
dance. The club is being Transformed
into veritable barn. with corn
shocks. autumn caves and pumpkins
being used in The decorations. The
men will dress as farmers. and the
ladies will wear Bingham dresses and
aprons. There will b. a fortune tell
er. and various novelties are being
planned. cider. apples. gingerbread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
kIno pauohters, Convention.

The officers elected at the conven-
ton OF Kings Daughters at Charles
ton last week are as follows:
President. Mrs. ). p Christian. of
Warwood: Central Council member,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Williamson. OF Charleston /.
treasurer. Mrs. Cyrus Oldham. OF
Wheeling; recording secretary. Mrs.
A. Finney. of Charleston. Many
prominent speakers were present. A
reception was rendered the visiting
delegates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
Suffrage Notes.

The Equal Suffrage League Of Web
ster district will meet at the home of
DIR. Mary Baron-Monroe. 2713 Eod
street. Tuesday evening. November 3,
al 1870 O'Clock. Mrs. b. F. Honecker
will discuss the Guardianship of the
Children" DIR. Monroe will talk on
Mothers Pensions"
The Equal Suffrage League of the
Triadelphia district will meet Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock at the home
OF Miss Pauline Horkheimer at Ken
wood Place. DR.. Monroe will talk at
this meeting on Mothers Pensions"
Mrs. Francis will give a synopsis OF
Miss Rose Livingston's lecture en-
White Slavery" recently given IN
Ohio towns. All women Interested are
/ cordially invited to attend these meet.
, ings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

Rally day was celebrated in the
81. Matthews Sunday school Sunday.
present A Bible lass for the moth
ers OF the children was organized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
ENLARGEMENT Announeed

The engagement Of Mrs. b. Euston
Wood 70 Mr.. J. Howard Mcdonald
was made known 10 their friends
Saturday. when Mrs. Alex Glass was
hostess al an informal luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
Entertain Camp Jolly oIris.

The Misses Blanche. Alice anr
Esther Smith deliEhtfully entertained
81 their home. i27 SprinFdaie ave
hue. Elm Grove. Saturday evening
having AZ their guests the members
and friends 81 the Camp Jolly Oirls
club. The affair was In the nature OF
q Halloween party The appoint.
ments we're In keeping with the oc.
casion
An evening Of unique Eames. inter.
spersed with muslc. was enjoyed ny
the following guests Misses Ads
Caldwell. Eleanor Stein. Ethyl Key.
ser. Anna Smith. Edna Atkinson
Vida North. Messrs. u c. Am
mons. " y. Wonning Harry Miller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
ST. Matthew'S supper.

The Junior auxiliary TO ST. Mat
thew's church. OF which Miss Gussie
Wright is the chairman. will give a
supper at the church lecture rooms
November 10. The usual fine menu
viii be served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

and Thomas store today. Tuesday and
"Wednesday. ~ is really a Baby Uoii
tiny tots a white sanitary scale will
b. IN the hahv's booth where all the ha-
hicF viii BE- weighed. A trained nurse
iu costume VIII he present 20 show Van
"a baby garments. There VIII BE- Fucaa-
Ing contests with prizes awarded This
Eahv Doll Festival ia in the stone ard
Thomas infant department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
ladies' Carol Social Club.

The Ladies' Carroll Social club
will enjoy an afternoon card party
Wednesday in the club parlors.
Misses Rupertha and Evelyn Blum
viii be in charge The hours are
from ? 10 3. 4 delicious luncheon
will be served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

Oliver Pryor. w X. Keyser. r. 4.
Mccoy. J. II. Thornton and c. s.
Grier. and Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
Elkins OF Fairmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

The Ladies' Masonic club will en-
terrain at the Scottish Rite cathedral
Friday afternoon. from . to 8. Cards.
bowling and dominoes will be en-
1oyed. A luncheon will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

Business Women'a bible cIasa will
meet Tuesday evening. els for supper
Glass g .f1
Home Girls Bible class viii meet with
Miss Hubbard Monday Afternoon. Ffrls
Will leave car station az f.ff o'clock
MeetinE at 80. important
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
Mt. De chantaI Club.

The Mt. De Chantal Study Club will
meet with Mrs. Harry Scheuffler TN
Woodlawn this afternoon. Current
events will be given in response u
roll call. A sealed program has been
outlined by the hostess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

The young lady across the way SAYS
that while of course she feels terribly
sorry for the poor people over there
Belgium ought TO have thought OF the
consequences before she started the
war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

etc. will be served. There will be
orchestra music. and all will find that
the barn dance is TO be the greatest
event ever planned by the Elks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
General MEETING Woman's Club.

The next meeting OF the Woman's
Club will be the general meeting Fri
day afternoon at the A. o. L. w.
rooms. Reports Of the convention at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02
SOCIETY
Halloween Party.

Miss Emma Reed entertained a
number OF her young friends on Sat
urday with Halloween party. The
evening was spent in games. The
guests included
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

Aunt Dora's biscuits iust melt N vosr
mouth. thfNfe - sweet and delicious
she alWate sava SIS Davis HakinE Pow
der that does d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-02

Leroy Medick was given a delight,
ful surprise at his home on South
Chapline tsreet on Halloween by his
friends 4 pleasant evening was sp.nt
in various games music. dancing. and
tafy-pulling. after which a delicious
Hncheon OF Halloween delicacies was
served. Those present were:
Misses:
BESSIE Stocker. GuszieF'rohme
Julia Rahr Anna Gown
Hazel Humes Regina Stab
Ehea Steele.
Msssrs.
John Acker. Nile Radcliffe
Henry Earth. Earl Moorehead
Thomas Bycott Leroy Medick
Nelson Descin. Robert Medick
Mr. and Mrs Vim. Houston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

lar and cuffs for fur. and the wrap will be suitable for any formal occa- sion-
 Very smart is the dress of black satin trimmed with edging of white fur. A blouse of lace with a separate skirt will make costume appropriate for many occasfons.
 The too light coIored frock is not in good form. One should be garb- ed in sober colors.
 Fur cravats are smart this year. A1grettes give a note of airinees to the black hat.
 There is a new brown or Ereenish shade, called rhubarb.z
 While long coats predoninate, there are quite a few snappy short scoats worn.
 Ripple styles and cape effects pre- dominate in both evening and af- ternoon wraps. The newest cardcase is of striped silk. There are no tight fitting coats: all the new coats are semi -fiftings some have clusters of pleats at the side
 A yellow vest will add a, note o1 ric hness to the gray suit.
 Pale gray and tan are the favorite shades for gaiters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
LYRIC THEATRE

If you don't laugh at "Stop Thief,' . the Conan farce, as presented at the Lyric theatre tonight and all this week by the Calburn Stock company, your admission will be refunded.
 This is the guarantee of Frank Callahan, manager of the company. Tn making it he is reasonably safe for Stop Thief' is one of the greatest farces of recent years.
 The situations created by a couple of burglars, a bleptomaniac, ands a person who believes he is klepto- maniac, are irresistible.
 It's safe to say that the ordinary person who is not a dyspeTtic will laugh about 10 times minute
 Lowell sherman and Inez Ragan, who won so complete a success last week in Bought and Paid For will be seen again in Stop Thief. Both Of these players have already a large following in Bridgeport
 .Stop Thief will be staged by George Barnuu, the man who direct ed last weeks play MT Barnum ex- poets to score even a bigger success with the farce than he did last week Ten other players of the compan will appear in Stop Thief" among them being a clever character actress Miss Emma De Veal The seat sale 1 is now open for the week. There VII be a matinee tomorrow and the resi Iof the week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Il CORNER FOR COOKS
Nut Dainties

The common hickory nut is espe- cially plentiful. and while they are small. they have 9 great deal Of fla vor and are well worth gathering to use in cooking, and also for salting.
 Here is good receipt for salting nuts:
 Pour tablespoonful of oil over every ctpfu1 of nuts. Let them stand In the oil for an hour, and then add a tablespo oonful of ne salt to each cup ful. Stir them we'll place them in a. shallow pan and set in the oven until they are eo1ored a light brown. Stir them occasionally while they are in the oven so that they will be evenly co1ored. Turn them into paper to dry and shake off the loose salt be- fore serving. lit is not necessary to use the oil, g. small piece Of butter put Into the pan is the most usual way. If desired the walnuts may be blanched before saltings by immersing them in boiling water for a few min ptes and then rubbing off the skins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
EMPIRE THEATER

he Man From Home,'' a five pa1a feat1lre heading the select photopls.v program offered this evening and to- morrow Is 3. photopIay G1aasterpdecs kliat will long be remembered The aeffng sofz Charles Richrnan is treat ne seems to actually live the part of Dan 'iel Vorhees Pike, the typical hoosier lawyer The entire production fs truly "a masterpiece of the silent draz ma Lovers of photopIays that con ta1rls the vital punch, should not niiss seeing this excellent production.
 on Wednesday and Thursday, the Lnanageznent has secured .aTIae I1llIs's TOT return engagement due ta tl1e many requests of the photoplay-eoers of this city. who were unable to vii ness this production during it's for lner showing at this theater. ssIyhe Ll1e Is an exact p3ctureiezd versior7 of the original Broadway sensation ana leils. a. story that is both gripping ar5 enrlIiing and contains situations fi,sf aressau powerful and above s.Il .fa.ss55ss, 2 sermon that is most powerf,1I
 Tn conjunction with tsT.he IaIre ; H. last dnstalment Of Josanl7 ,75 Vances greatest of all serial ato,,iss ever produced in pictures vii fs shown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
TO-DAY'S POEM
THE MOVIE FANS


 Edgar A. Guest, in the Detroit Free
 Press.) Time was that man was called a brute because he used to leave His little wife home at night to sit alone and grieve; Committee meetings used to be con- stant source of strife, And lodge and clubs and other things have much annoyed the wife: But things are very different now, it is the wives who roam, They're hiking off to picture shows, while hubby stays at home It's man who does the kicking now. its man who sits alone To answer baby when he cries-or calls upon the phone; It's man who is deserted nights, and it is now the wife Whose wandering ways are causing all the discord and the strife; It's wife who says: ssI won't be long. I'm only going to go With Mrs. M. and Mrs @. to see pic
 ture show" And now they're running serials, ot twenty parts or more, That leave the girl in dreadful straits
 upon some foreign shore: So every Thursday night she's got to
 go back 1hare to see HOW t1SE1erel0aaS s He was SPdHSo se
 start more misery, And thus all winter long will man sii
 rocking to and fro The baby while his wife goes out te
 see a picture show. To, lady. when I hear you talk alout
 of woInenss rights smile and think. Who is it stays a home alone O nights Who is 1t nowadays who puts tn little one to bed, Who is it sits alone and waits t 4 hear a friendly tread, Who is leads a lone life2 Who 1
 1t? It's the man | Who curses loud the night his wifi
 became a ssmoxie" fan!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
EADS AND FASHIONS

Most of the hats are velvet. there- fore tnete Is note Of verdvet carried into the gown.
 Beautiful and Aimple is tbe all- velvet suit trimmed with collar and cuffs Of fitch fur.
 Some of the smart garments are trimmed with gray astr khan
 Scallops appear in every pi ece of 9ernsnine e appareI and now even hats are scAIloped
 The BfrdIe now has a touch of fur.
 Smart shoes have flat buttons of smoked pearl
 The tunic must be edged with a trinnxnfug to correspond with che trina- ming of the waist.
 There Is decided fancy for crepe de shine in lingerie. the pale coIors being most favored
 By all means wear feathers this year If you have any old. doway p1uEnes in the scrap box have 1hem made into any of the feather fantasies Of today.
 Ostrich trimming is used on gowns.
 little more money is put into the buying of the general coat, fhe expense of the evening coat may be avoided. Buy $ coat wit ample col
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Patch Up Love Tits

Dear ATdss IAbbey:
 As q constant reader of your daily heart-to-heart talks come to you for advice. am young man Of twenty two years; for three years have kept company with a girl of eighteen. She lives in another state. went to see her and proposed: she accepted; I promised would not go with any other girl She promised me she would not go with any other boy. | kept my promise she has broken hers. Do you think she should go with the other fellow after being en- gagged? object to her going with the other boys. Please advise
 PIE
 Engagements are sacred and never should be trtfIed with. It Is often said: Woe comes to those who break them, for they may be served the same some day, Try once more to has heart -to-hesrt talk with her. Patch up your differences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
PLAZA HIEAIER

By spectaI arrangement with taae New Yoraz booking offices and the of fer of a shockingly high salary. W1l- EIard. 4qIsne Man Who Crows, as to begin a three days engagement at tne plaza this afternoon. Willard Is ac-
 knowiedged the greatest and most sem sationad stage novelty of modern times and has recently concluded a two
 weeks engagement ct Hannnersteins s
 Victoria He Ranled all New York and they haven't stopped talking about
 him on Broadway yet for his act IS unique as we'll as znystifyfng. Will
 lard talks to you, makes you laugh |by slipping in q few funny stories and then makes you gape at him as # ne were ghost when right before your very eyes, he commences to grow inch by inch until he has grown seven
 and haM inches taller than when he first stepped before the footIfghts. Charles Chaplin. the Keystone Issdrunk of dnternadioual fanEe, will be seen in st7entlernen of Nerves the latest Keystone release and 1t is one long scream Of langhter from begin ming to end.
 The remainder of the vaudeville pro-