davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-19

Relieve your wife of at least one
hardship at home. Send the family
wash to the Alexandria Laundry Co.
All work guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-19

Norfolk Fried Oysters at the Ram
mel Hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-19

On account of holiday, D. Bend
helm & Sons will be closed all day
Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-19

Don't order repairs done until you
have first talked with S. D. De-
Vaughan & Son, general contractors
and builders. Office, 200 North
Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-19

Hrife 20. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Lades'
fviSory Dec,.. Chattanooga, Tenn. for S;es..:i
Fs:ra6.'ens on your case and e4-page book 'Homh
Ieatraen. fer Women in pain wrapper. NC. IL!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
CAROL SERVICE AT THE
 CoNGREGATIONAL CHURCH


 Christmas Carol Service of the Sun day school of the First Congrega- tional Church, Broad and Bank Sts.. at 4 o'clock, Dec. 20. i. Organ Prelude. hymn, "Ring Out the Be1Is.'' Invocation.
 Prayer and Lords Prayer.
 Solo: Nazareth Gounod, Miss Helen Wilson.
 Exercises of the Beginners Depart ment.
 The Christ story-Luke IT: s-16, Miss Marjory Smiths class.
 Carol-'sThe First NoeI.''
 The Visit of the Wise Men-AGatt. IT: 1-11, Miss Elizabeth Nichols class
 CaroI-'.we Three, Kings of Orient Ara"
 Recitation From a Carpenters Shop." MT. Garner Birdseye's class.
 Responsive Reading = (by the schooD sfChristmas and the Nations A Scripture Message for a World at War. 5 Carol. -...NoeI, .Noel'
 Address by the Pastor.
 Message from the Superintendent
 Offering for the American Board for the boys and girls in Mission lands.
 Giving of gifts fos the Italian Sun day School.
 Hymn-.'o Little Town Of Bethle- hem.'' E Benediction
 Organ Prelude.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT
 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

An unusually attractive program of Christmas music has been prepared forNthe service at the First Methodist church tomorrow evening Instead of the formal cantata the best Christmas carols will be sung. The quartet which is composed of Miss Marcia Phillips soprano; Mrs. C..M. Hayes, contraItos A c Flather, tenor. L. E. Hebabrd. bass. Htil1 be- Assisted by double quartet made up of Mrs. W. B. Dun gan Miss E. T. Osborne, sopranos; Miss Grace Watt, Miss Edythe sco- vile, altos; H. O. Neale, Robert Carrs -tenors; w. D.. Nichols, E. ". Phelps. passes; w. E. Davenport, organist and 7:1O, organ recital
 Pastorale-
 Chanson Triste-Tsrhail<ows
 NuptiaI march-Gt1ilnont.
 7:30. special Christmas carol service
 Organ, Chant Pastoral-Dubois
 Hymn 113. Prayer, response.
 Carol, Hark the Herald Angels Sing 
 Carol, Silent Night! Holy Nisht!- Old German.
 PsaIter Gloria.
 Carol. It Came Upon the Midnight Clear-Wi11ie.
 Carol. Martin Luther's Christmas Hymn Swift.
 Carol. The First Nowell-English
 orertory, duet. Sound the Anthem Ravens.
 - Hymn 125.
 Carol. Glad Songs and Joyful Hymns (1ss. .)-T. T. Noble.
 Carol. While Shepherds Watched Their F'locks-Nevin.
 Christmas Greetings by the pastor.
 Carol, There is Song in the Air Harrington.
 Carol We Three Kings of Orient Are-Hopkins.
 Anthem, The People That walked in Darkness-Rogers
 Benediction.
 organ Ffnale-F'ourth Organ Sym phony-Widor.
 First Methodist church, Christmas service of the Sunday school, tornor- row:
 Organ, Xmas Pastoral-Guilmant
 Carol, Joy to the World, S. S. Hymn al No. 60.
 Scripture Lesson.
 Anthem, Sing, oh Sing This Blessed Morn-Rogers.
 Prayer. closing with the Lords Pray CT. Chanted.
 Exercises by the Kindergarten de-
 Carol. What Child is This7-Mrs. Rector's class.
 Exercises by the Primary depart naent.
 Recitation. Ring Out. o Chimes of christmas-II. McMellon.
 Carol, the Joyful Morn is Breaking s. s. Hymna1 No. 69.
 Recitation. Gifts for Jesus -Henriet-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

"a Sparcher-
 Song, Come Children with Singing May Spasa. Recitation, Two Mits-Miriam Oviatt. Onertory, O Little Town of Bethle- hem, CaIto solo from ''The Holy In fant'' )-Bullard.
 Chant, All Things Come of Thee, o Lord:1 and of Thine Own Have We Given Thee. Amen. Carol Joy, Joy, Christ is Born-Miss PIumb's class.
 Recitation, Lessons from the Holly Otis Wilkes Anthem, BethIehem-Bartlett. A Merry Christmas-Mr. Brown.
 Carol. There's a Song in the Air. s. s. Hymnal No. 7S.
 Benedict1on.
 Organ. March of the Magt-Dubois. Christmas Program South Church, tomorrow, 10:30 a. rn.:
 Organ prelude. Festival in c major MacMaster.
 Incidental Music. Pastoral Sym phony, from Messiah-Hande1.
 Anthem, Sing o Heavens-James H. Rogers.
 quartet, Holy Night Peaceful Night I~Charles B. Hawley. Prayer Response, Holy Morn-Peace- 9u1 Morn-German Folk Song.
 Organ, A1legretto Pastorale-Gam- oint.
 Quartet. Now when Jesus Was Born I-Frederick Stevenson.
 Hymn, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear.
 Address-rhe Rev. Richard L. Swain
 Hymn. O Little Town of Bethlehem. Response, o Holy Child of Bethlehem i-O1ey Speaks.
 Post1ude. March of the Wise Men ATaxheld.
 Mrs. Elmer Beards1ey, organist and Hfa1- viii prano; Mrs. Robert B. Hafd, contral- to; Louis D. Gdnand. tenor; Joseph F. Wiefer. bass. Program for the south Congregation la1 church Sunday school concert, to- morrow, at p. m.:
 Mrs. BeardsEey and Miss Barlow. piano and organ duett, fantasy on fGhrfstmaS song-Buhren.
 Angels Song-Max Oeston.
 Processional, Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory.
 Invocation and responsive reading lSchooI standing. E. A Carol, Oh, Christmas Bells Ring Far and Near-No. | E Recitation, A Christmas story-OIive Ives. |, Song. Christmas carol4Kndergar-
 Recitation, Hurrah for Our Sunday schooI-Jarnes Cummings. I Carol, All Hail: We Sing to Christ the King-Adr. wie1er and School No
 Exercise, Christmas Newsboys-Has Try Mathewson, Charles Wight, Ray l naond McDougal, Arthur Barschow, William Howell, Edward Giebel I Recitation. Mothers Gift-Margaret Steer.
 Song, On Bethlehem's Peaceful Hill- Quartet and School, No. 5. I Recitation, My Little Piece Mans Ifield Sprague.
 Exercise. Jesus Birthda Dorothy Marguerite Nichols, Dorothy Dayton and Henrietta Atwater. | Carol, Ring Bells, Ring-No. S.
 Song. Sleep Little Baby, S1eep-Mar- lgaret Paul.
 Carol, Sweetest Music, Softly Steal ing-Mr. Ginand and School, No. z.
 Exercise, A Row of Cand1es-Clifford iChagnon, Percy Lang, Edward .F1ader land Clayton Hoffman. Carol, Bring You Good Tieings- lChoir and School. No. 8. l Roll Call Of Classes
 Carol SweetIy Carol-No. 12.
 Offering, Piano and Organ Duett PastoraIe-AIex Guilmarlt.
 Song. o So sweetly They Are Ringing I-No. IA
 Address, by Our Pastor
 Postlude, Tannhauser, piano and or Egan-W
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
FOR SALE

Burran O Security < Amour ntof1Tor esrs southwest avenue. sssoo sloe zzSle  fi 3 e sEaa oth tnorthS iriedA  north of erals street
 
 feet west of e4-6se rlswo street., n L. I, 4 ; Also the trucHon F1rstN Amour adv to street, of antgfo bondo of $4o5 No east Beechr Nor heast and Norman stree f
 
 
 F Is .s szS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

Special musical numbers with solos by Mrs. Jerome May and exercises by children. Brief session of Sunday school. c. E meetings appropriate to the season, s:3o and 6:S0.
 First Me4hosaist Episcopal Church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street. At 10:30 the Sunday school and church will unite in the Christmas service with a program specially prepared bys the school. The Mems Assembly will meet at 12 o'clock for a short session. The Epworth League service at e:S0 will be conducted by Miss Mary N.: Rector. At 7:30 an organ recital will be given by Prof. ". E. Davenport At 7:30 concert of Christmas music will be given The quartet will be as- sisted by eight other voices. In the place of the conventional cantata the best Christmas carols will be sung.
 Washington Park Methodist Episco- pal church, Barnum and Noble ave- nues, Rev Everett A. Burnes, minis ter. 9:30, class meeting, MT. B. B. Smith, leader: 1O:S0, morning worship with the Christmas sermon on "The Eternal Son.; 12:10, Sunday school. MT. H. A. Chaffee, Supt. Brotherhood class, MT. E. H. Williams. teacher. '.2a2'' class led by the minister; 6:ao. early evening service with 8 special speaker; 7:30, musical service The church choir will sing the cantata by Dudley Buck, ..The Coming of the King.
 Services as usual at the A M. E. Zion church, Broad and Gregory streets, Rev Wfllian H. Hey, A. AT-. D. D., pastor Subject, 10:45, "An Open Door, 7:45, Doctrine 6sso. U. c. E- song service. D. m.. Red S.1s tt-x-.- and evening. Mrs. A. Farrar, organ ist. 1 First Baptist church, west and Washington avenues, Rev. John Fsich-
 ard Brown, minister. Services at 1O:30 1 and 80. Sunday school at F. The
 pastors class for men. c. E. society, 6.3o. Morning subject, ''TEte King of the Four Names; a Christmas Ideal '' Evening subject, The Inefraiole Gift; 1 it's Present Repetftion'' The choir | will render special Christmas music in the morning, and in the evening will give Brewers cantatas -fThe Manager
 Throne 2 All are invited
 Black Rork Baptist chapel. Brew
 ster street, near Fairfield avenue. I Sunday school at 8 o'clock Evening
 service at 7:3o Preaching by W B. Oakley.
 | The Bridgeport Christian Union,
 Inc, the nterdenominational work of
 the churches of the city in rescue and
 relief,s A Bank street. Rev. C. W. Simpson, supt Services every even 1 ing at 8 o'clock except Wednesday and
 Sunday at g; also Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Tomorrow afternoon l Rev. F. v. D. Garretsin of New York
 will speak.
 German Reformed church, Congress l street, near Main street, Rev. H. G. 1 Wiener, minister. Divine worship, morning 1o 30 and even1ng T 80 o'clock.
 Sunday school at 9.so a. m Cataclu- mems classes, juniors, at the usual 1 hour; senior meeting will be omitted 1 this week. Christmas celebration on
 Friday morning at 1o:so and evening
 at o'clock.
 The Salvation Army, Elm street, Adj djutant B. J. Atkinson in charge. Weekend services. Open air meeting
 at Wall and Water streets Indoor service at SIS. Sunday services at 8
 and D. m Special music and sing F A xxr.a1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

An all night session of the AustraL- Han Federal House of Representative broke up in a riot when the Speaker re- buked a member for his insulting re- marks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

John Baldwin, teller of the Liberty National Bank, Pittsburgh, was arrest ed, charged with embezzlenent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

The Salvation Army, EsIm street, Adj,1tarit E. J. Atkinson in charge. Weekend services. Open air meeting at wall and Water streets Indoor servioe at s;15 Sunday services at 8 and 8 D. m Special music and sing ing. Meetings nightly. All are well come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

Services as usual at the A. M, B. Zion church, Broad and Gregory streets, Rev Wflliaru H. Hey, A. AT-. D. D.. pastor Subject, 10:45, 'sAn Open Door" 7:45, "Doctrine.' esso
 U. c. FL song service. 5 D. m-, Red Shield, U B. B. Good music morning and evening. Mrs. A. Fsarrar, organ ist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

Daniel French of New York was unanimously chosen by the Lincoln Memorial Commission as the sculptor for the statue of Abraham Lincoln to be placed on the Memorial Build ing, to. be erected in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19
FOR SALE

assets of Burr and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

West Ind Congregational church 4Co1orado avenue, between State stree and Fairfe1d avenue Morning ser. kvics at 10.30s Preaching by Rev. Car kEettru of New Haven. Sunday schoo sEt noons 5upt- w s. Ha1rlburt- Chris
 tian HndeaTor meeting at 6,80 D. m leader. Deacon T. w. Northrop. Wed lnesdap evening prayer meeting at 7:45
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

Black Rork Baptist chapel, Brew ster street, near Fairfield avenue. Sunday school at 3 o'clock Evening Oakley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

German Reformed church, Congress street, near Main street, Rev. H. G. Wiener minister. Divine worship, morning 10: 30 and; evening 80 o'clock. Sunday school at s:so a. n Catachu- mems classes, juniors, at the usual hour: senior meeting will be emitted this week. Christmas celebration on Friday morning at 1o:so and evening at ' o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

The Peoples Presbyterian church, 11rea and Park avenues. Rev. IT. A. Davenport, minister Mems meeting, 10 a- m. shr1stpaas services. 1O:sO,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

Trinity church, Sunday services, De- ncernber 20. 1914 Sa. n., Holy Com munion; 1Oz10 3. m, Maths; 10: 90 a. nll., Litany Choral Eucharist and ser anon by the rector Rev. C. W. Are son; 2: 30 p. m, choral evensong ana sermon by the Rev. Gilbert. R. Under hiIl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

Church of the fysxivfty. sund ay, De- snember 20. 1914. ss15 D. m, evensong and sermon by Rev. Gilbert R. Under Rliu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

T1s tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

St Georges church Colorado and ndapiewoodt avenues. Rev. H. E. Kelly. rector. Sunday. 8 a. m. Holy Com 1nunion; 1O:So Maths, altar service and sermon; F, parish school; 7:s0 p.
 m. evensong and sermon; Wednesday. 7:45 D. m- evensong; Thursday 80 a. m.. Holy Communion; Christmas Day. a. na., Holy Communion: 10: 90, Holy Communion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

The 4' BridgepOrt ChriEtIan Union, Inc, the nterdenominational work of the churches of the city in rescue and relief 24 Bank street, Rev. C.. W. Simpson, Supt Services every even ing at g o'clock except Wednesday and Sunday at g; also Sunday afternoon at o'clock Tomorrow afternoon Rev. F. " D. Garretsin of New York will speak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-19

Bethany Congregational, the Iittl. church beside the road, Rev. Nestol Light pastor. Morning worship, 1o:45 Ee-The Star In the East-'s At 7:3o D. m pictures Of the children of many lands ba Christmas evening for the childrer and grownups. Sunday school at 1. zn AEfd-week Friday at 7:45 D. m All seats free All welcome
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
MEMORIAL DESIGN
FOR SCOTT EXPEDITION
Selection Made Of a ScuIptor's Plan
for Scott Memorial

LONDON, Aug. THE selection
committee of the Captain Scott me-
mortal having inspected and considered
the models an dedsigns submitted by
the six scuiptors who consented TO
compete for d memorial in London to
Captain Scott and his companions in
the South Polar expedition have
unanimously chosen the model to
which the motto Pro Patria" was at
tached, and this proved to be the de-
sign submitted by Mr.. Albert H.
Hodge. of so Bedford Gardens. Camp
den Hill
The monument generally consists
of a granite pylon surmounted by a
bronze group representing Courage
sustained by Patriotism. spurning
Fear, Despair and Death, the figure
Courage being crowned by immortal
lily. Below the group the words,
For King. For Country, For Broth
erly Love, For knowledge are in
| scribed.
| The front of the pylon bears the
names of the five heroes whose por-
trait medallions in bronze occupy the
most prominent positions on the mon
ument. The medallions are brought
into relationship by a broad band
of laurel leaves. On the back of the
monument is placed a trophy COM
posed of a pair of snow shoes, rep
lica of the cross erected on "Obser-
walton HILL" and wreath of relics
of the journey. Beneath are Scots
words, Had we lived | should have
had a tale to tell of the hardihood
endurance and courage of my com
panions which would have stirred the
heart of every Englishman.'
! Forming the base to the pylon is a
podium, on the four sides of which
are placed bronze relief panels, de-
picting the expedition. The whole
monument is placed within a square
raised upon steps, the total height
being about 81 feet.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
SPR|NG|NG A new ONE, OR
MORE WAR THAN A LITTLE
"Pirate of the Prairies," New Sort Of
Rover, Filled with Added Thrills.

There will be war a-plenty tonight.
But it will not have anything to do
with the great struggle that is going
on in Europe 1t will be a struggle
between the white and red men sure
enough, but no lives will be lost and
the fighting will take place in full
view of the onlOokers. Each man
may be his own war correspondent
and he will find lots to keep him
busy
The locale of the war is laid on the
prairies of the west, but it will be in
full view at Riverside park and 1t
all deals with The Pirate of the
Prairies" In other words, it is a
western film, one of the famous War
ner features, and it deals with the
troubles of the white men at the time
when the hostile reds swept the
plains 1t is said that it is, taking il
all in all, the most wonderful western
picture that has ever been made, and
throughout the entire country it has
! created a furore wherever it has beer
shown In Denver its engagement
was at first extended and then re-
peated three times.
! 1t was engaged for Riverside park
on the recommendation of Art Rick
who made the broad assertion that II
is the most wonderful film he has
ever seen. and it will be the first o.
a special Monday night feature series
1t is the intention to run specia
! picture on Monday of ever!
week and to have the pictures appeal
for one night only Instead of run
ming a serial each feature will b.
complete in itself and no expense WI
be spared TO make the Monday serie
one of the foremost features of Riv
ersides attractions.
On Thursday afternoon there vii
be another treasure hunt, and TN
one will make the first hunt pale int
insignificance More than five hun
dred dollars in cash, tickets and mer
chandise will be buried in the san'
on the beach and everyone in a bath
ing suit is eligible to dig for 1t. II
addition to the treasure buried by tn
park itself the merchants OF the CIT
have supplied wonderful list o
treasuers and the diggers are liabl
to find anything from hundre'
pounds of ice to a barrel OF flou
Tor a new hat.
The scene at the first treasure hun
Twas remarkable. Hundreds of bath
Iers took part in it; what will hap
pen when they are turned loose o.
tthis mammoth expedition?
| 1t will surely be worth seeing.
On Thursday night of this wee
a series of prize waltz contests VII
be inaugurated. The winner of eacl
contest will receive a medal and tn
winners of the various contests vii
IAN compete for a magnificent gol'
medal, emblematic of the champion
ship. The wonderful response to IN
prize waltz last week is responslpl
for this series and it promises to b
a record breaker.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
It WAS POOR YEAR FOR
SOME MINOR LEAGU|S1S

They'll be blaming this on the
Tederals next:
In minor league circles there were
more failures and enforced retrench :
ments this year than ever before.
The list of important ones is as
follows:
Appalachian League: Disbanded-
Atlantic League: Newark club
transferred to Long Branch, n. J.
California State League: Disband-
ed.
Central Association: Ottumwa club
transferred to Rock Island, Ill.
Illinois Missouri League: Lincoln
ard Kankakee dropped from circuit.
Kitty" League: Hopkinsville and
GAINESVILLE dropped from circuit.
Ohio State League: Newport clup
transferred to Paris. Ky, lronton'
Huntington and Paris dropped from
circuit,
Pennsylvania West Virginia league
Disbanded.
Southern Michigan League: Flint
club transferred to Mt. Clemens.
Texas Oklahoma League: Hugo
and Ardmore dropped from circuit
Three-I League; Danville club
transferred to Moline. III.
Tri-State League: York cluh
transferred to Lancaster, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03

even Speedy Tommy could not reach
it, and Rolly came home for his only
run.
Fans Get Interested
The fans hollered-yes, actually
hollered for the first time since the
park has been built. 1t occurred in
the ninth, after Mesa had piled up
five runs at odd times, and Phoenix
was three behind.
Dodge errored on. Barrett hOmered
over Kings fence-which is something
punful in the way of names. MCGOWAN
walked Warren-he was awful stingy
of em and this was the only pass he
gave of course Barton, the hard
luck sticker had to let the third one
go by. But Hobo. How that manful
young chap came through, He simply
couldn't hit it. they all said, but he
managed to pound the ball into left
field, right along by third base, and
Warren came home with the tying run.
How the crowd did beseech Barley to
hit it, Barley famed. Then they de-
cided TO make a pinch hitter of KimbO,
but Kim hadn't a suit on, and Bill
joyce wouldn't let him play. SO Chief
Davis went out in his regular order
and came back in the same way when
he pushed an easy grounded into Nc
GoWan's big mitts.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
As LQi0ie'S Star Grows Dim
Another Frenchn7an, Fournier,
Flashes in the Baseball Sky

As American league fans mourn the
passing of Larry Lajoie a the king of
the American league, another player
with French ancestry arises to take the
place of the mighty Frenchman who
has held the spotlight for so many
years. The newcomer is Jacques
Fournier and he wears a White Sox
uniform.
Jacques holds a place in the minds
of the Salt river valley fans, too, for
| twas he who interviewed and grabbed
that place left vacant by Hal Chase
and thereby beat Big Griffen out of
a chance to travel with Charlie Co
miskeys hard luck leaguists.
Out of positive obscurity Fourier
is coming to the front with giant
strides. Already he has attained a de-
gree of eminence that overshadows his
older and hitherto more celebrated
cOmpatriot, Monsieur Napoleon Lajoie
Fourier, like Larry, is Goliath
with the cudgel. His keen eye has al
ways been attuned to base hits 1t
was this ability that moved Comiskey S
scouts to recommend his purchase
! from the Montreal club in the Interna =
| tional league. Fourier came up last
season. He played regularly until
Chase was traded to the White Sox
Then, except for an occasional pinch
hit effort, or an understanding act ir
the outfield. the young F'renchmar
| dropped from view.
His chance came when Chase did the
| big jump to the F'ederalS Severa
weeks ago. Fourier was stationed al
| first. 1t was when he began to pepper
| the ball with vicious gusto that Jimmy
Callahan began to realize the good thar
| came with Chase's evil.
Today Jacques tops the entire White
SoX team, with an average of .312. He
has improved this mark from week L
| week. There is every reason to believ,
that he is not hitting above his speed
In fact. the experts insist he will de
velop more batting power from tim,
to time
Can it be that the baneful period
that finds the wonderful Lajoie slip.
ping will unfurl in this juvenile JAG
cues a worthy candidate for the thron.
Larry held so long? Can it be that tn.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-03
PS151:G1zv
THEATRE DE LUXE
The STANDARD OF VAUDEVILLE

Last time tonight.
It's a good show.
Sorry to see it close.
Have you seen it yet? You should.
Mrs Donovan's benefit was a great
success.
1t will net her over So and she's
happy woman.
She leaves to join her sick husband
at FIT. Wayne tonight.
Those who aided by their attend
ance did noble act and got their
moneys worth.
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm is
beautifully told by picture and song
tomorrow night.
Rockefeller, 70, Has a Quiet Day"
runs a recent Republican headline
Presumably counting his money.
Calling His Bluff" is a two people
musical travesty opening tomorrow
night at the Columbia.
Wh1n CT n +binly that E'np-
land could not suppress Emmeline
Pankhurst, it is a question what she
may do in warfare.
Dave NoWlin and Gertrude St Claire
are about as clever a team as one gets
to see and enjoy in many season.
They say adios tonight.
Strange isn't it, the richer the man.
as a rule, the poorer the husband.
Many Phoenix physicians are urging
their patients to spend an evening at
the Columbia. The cure is agreeable
and inexpensive.
Waiter Montague can crowd more
excitement intrigue. thrills, heart
throbs, punches, suspense. hair raising
situations and thought into playlet
than any other playwright we know
of. See The Warden and the Convict
tomorrow night.
Ten cents to many people is a dime.
and to these we commend our balcony
as the surest amusement bargain in
these parts.
Lawrence & Nolan's Peanuts" and
| the Swiss whistler, "Rudeen," are two
| good acts on for the last time tonight.
Better come.
-