davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

complimentary to Miss Lorraine Roth, who is visiting her sisters, Mrs. H. A. Jones and Mrs. Clarence Horner.
 Delightful Affair. Miss Louise Petit was compli- mented Friday night with a most en- joyable dancing party at the Majestic hotel rendered by her friend, Miss Claire Mclaughlin.
 Miss Mclaughlin is beautiful blonde of the Janice Meredith type and on this occasion looked quite bewitching in pink marquisette dancing frock. She made a most gracious and charming hostess.
 The honoree, Miss Louise Petit, is the attractive. popuiar little daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Petit. On this occasion she was gowned in becom- ing blue crepe de chine dress in which she appeared very lovely.
 The Eleven Club and the 1916 Club were guests of the affair. A few older friends were invited as chap erons.
 The music was furnished by the Majestic orchestra. Refreshing punch was served throughout the evening. Dancing continued until late hour.
 large attendance of merry young dancers made happy assemblage.
 Those invited to share this hospi- tality with the hostess and honoree were: Misses Gertrude Chapman, Louise Moyston, Nell Moyston, Sara Crow of Little Rock. Betty Clay Pen nell, Memphis; Gertrude Hinton. Alene and Ruth Williams, Fay and Esther Beauchamp, Bess Martin, Rena Stearns, Edwina Cook, Evelyn Lemly, Olive Faulkner, Dale Will Hams, Louise and Zena Horner, Ruth Thompson, Gladys Lewis, Ruth Thomas, Margaret and Alene Gold, Juanita Gillian, Lucille Woodcock, Roberta Kennedy, Estelle Housley, Fannie Comedy, Mary Stuart Win ters, Mrs. Maud Hutson. Mrs. David A. Crockett; Messrs. Cecil Ledwidge, Clarence Gladson, Tom Eddy, Miller, Bedding, Max Gold, Myron Townsend Stanley Lee, Morley Can't, Harry Kranz, Peyton Jordan, Marion Riggs, Guy Randolph, Vernon Dinwiddie. Jess Gillian, Alden Hazelrig. Bob Viasco, John Lambeth, James Weav CT, Bud Eddy. Joe Randolph, Wallace, Ray Smith, Frank Johnson, Paul Thompson, Walter Looney, Grafton Patton, Cecil Parker, E. B. McKain and Louis Sumpter.
 The chaperons were Mesdames Frank Mclaughlin, Tom Petit, Far rely Kimbell and J. P. Randolph.
 Mrs. S. w. Seay has returned from the eastern markets, where she pur- chased heavily of the new fall and winter styles of millinery
 Messrs. Leon Dinkelspiel, manager of H. Strauss & Co.,; Vernon Dinwid- die, of the Kempner Shoe Co. and l.. D. Tipton will spend Sunday in Little Rock going overland il auto.
 Mrs. E. J. Schupp is sojourning in Chicago.
 Charles w. Smith, a musician of this city, is reported much better
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

Gus Strauss, president of the Citi- zens National Bank, and wife leave today for Atlantic City, where they will spend the remainder of the month.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

Misses Louise Barry and Louise Mallory are the guests of Mrs. J. k. Henry of Hope, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

Mrs Al. e. Humphrey of West Orange.
n. j., formerly of this city. will spend
the remainder Of the winter with her
niece. Mrs. +. *. Morgan, at S13 North
Carolina avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

Mrs. John David Robnett, wife of Pay
master Robnett, L. S. N. entertained at
a beautiful tea and dance Saturday last.
She had with her Miss Manon Yantis of
Brownwood. Tex. Assisting Mrs. Rob-
nett were Mrs. A. W. Gregg, wife of Rep
Ross Martin. Mrs. E. NJ. Hacker and
Misses Lucy Burleson, Dorothy Campbell,
Dorothy Smith. Dorothy bennett, Dor
othy Trout. Catherine Thesis. Inez
Thomas of Texas and Katrina Carter Of
Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

Mrs. Duncanson and Miss Duncanson
and Mrs. Shryock will be at home tomor-
row at 1916 Vermont avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Vrooman, and
Miss Hunter. arrived at the Shoreham
yesterday from Bloomington, ILL.,, to spend
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
DIED..

ADAMsON. II Detroit. Mich. OH February IS.
1919. WALTER l.. ADAMSoN. formerly OF
Washington. u. e..
BoAGLEY. On Sunday. February - 1914, at
JiO In. THOMAS B0AGLEY, beiove,,
husband OF Mary Boa2iey, son of The late
Thomas and Eliza Roagley. brother of Benja-
min. Nettie and Mamie Hart and the late
William BoaSiey.
uneral services Wednesday, February % at
pm. at E5enezer Church. 4th and d streets
southeast. Rev. William II. Dean, pastor.
BuCHIiALTEg. On Sunday. February ~ 1911
JOHN BUCuHALTER. private OF Company
h, Engineer Corps, aged thirty seven.
Remains can be seen al the undertaking .-s,ab-
l!shmeBt OF Joseph A. Repetti. 3I7 Pennsyi-
vsna avenue southeast. InteTineut will be
made in New Jersey February .6.
BURKE. on February -. 1914. at Sibley Hos
pital. MICHAEL +. BURKE. aged seventy
years.
luerai Wednesday fsom late sesiteace. 70 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

Mrs. Daniels is to entertain at tea today
at Single Oak the Sponsors Society
which is now having its annual session
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

Miss Annie Madison Of Washington.
n. C., sister Of Lieut. Thomas Madison.
L. S. n, is the guest OF Mrs William
Graeme Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

liams, Miss Austin, Miss Dupre. Miss
Marian and Miss Emily Johnson of
Frederick. Md: Miss Lawrence and
Miss Frances Payne, granddaughter OF
the late Col. and Mrs. James G. Payne
will also assist.
Miss Anna X. Chapman entertained
last Friday evening in honor of Miss
Francis E. Smith, whose marriage to
Lieut.. Harry A. Baldridge will take
place at st. Thomas Church March :.
Mrs. Clarence Moore and Miss Frances
Moore are at st. Moritz, Switzerland.
and recently attended a fancy dress
ball at their hotel which was one of
the seasons leading events. Previously
they were in the dinner company en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont
Mrs. Theodore Tiller is giving a tea
dance today in honor of Miss Clare
, Dixon. daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Dixon of Indiana. Mrs. e. Pat
terson Griffin, sister of the hostess. will
assist. There will be about thirty
couples, and among the young ladies
will be the Misses Fall and Tudor of
Indiana who are visiting Miss Dixon.
Mrs. W. Wallace Chiswell has gone
to attend the midwin.er ball at the
Greenbrier. at White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Robert Citizens. wife of Repre-
sentative Citizens, has gone to the Vir-
GINA Hot Springs to spend ten DAYS
The fourth annual hat sale for the
benefit of the Children's Country Home
viii be held Friday, February 81, at
the residence of Mrs. Henry Spencer,
1747 Rhode Island avenue.
The display and sale Will begin at 10
In the morning and continue until 6.
The models are not only the smartest
fancies in spring headgear but are also
Inexpensive. Tea will be feature of
the afternoon and will be served at 4
o'clock. Mrs. Preston Gibson and Mrs
James F. Mitchell presiding
The board Of managers of the home
consists of Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs Pres
ton Gibson. Mrs. Henry Spencer. Mrs.
Murray A. Cobb, Mrs Raymond Rodgers.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Frederick de C. Faust,
Mrs Nathan G. Wyeth. Mrs. Clarke Wag-
gaman. Mrs. George Porter Mrs. James
F. Mitchell, Miss Edith Goode, Mrs c.
G. Glover. jr:; Miss Virginia Mackay-
Fleming .Newbold. Mrs. John L. New
bold. Mrs. J. Upshur Moorehead, Mrs G.
Thomas Dunlop, Mrs. Philip Walker,
Miss Marie Niche. Mrs. George T. Sum
merlin. Miss Elsie Cassels, Mrs. Hunting
ton Jackson, Mrs Southwicli Briggs and
Miss Victoria Emory.
Brig Gen and Mrs Robert Gibson
Smith have sent out invitations for the
marriage of their daughter. Frances Ell
ward, and Lieut. Harry Alexander Bald
ridge; L. s. n. The ceremony
will take place at st. Thomas Church.
Saturday, March ., at noon; and a re-
ception will follow at the home of Gen.
and Mrs. Smith, i51:! Avenue of the Pres
idents. Miss Lawrie Edward Smith will
attend her sister as maid OF honor. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

Misses Ruth and Sarah Daniel We're
hostesses al a small dance Saturday even
ing last. The guests included Misses Anne
Blackwood. Dorothy Rohrer. Anna Ell
lott Pennebaker, Italy Carter, Margaret
Trimble AND her house guest. Miss Craig
of Kentucky; Dorothy McRoy. Adna Ber-
~. Cornelia Bowie, Carroll Wilson, Eliz-
abeth Wilson, Christine Waggaman. Flea
nor Bowers, Elizabeth Naylor, Lila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

Miss Genevieve Clark, who is now in
New Orleans for the Mardi Gras. may
extend her travels to Florida. Mrs. Harry
woodward went south with her and Miss
Clark is the guest there OF Miss Imogene
rrnnmn San =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23
MARRIED.

DOvE-LAwRENCE. Mr. and Mrs E. v.
Lawrence Of Washington, u. G.. announce
the marriage of their daughter. LILLIAN J A..
to HENRY ]. DOVE, at the Cathedral, Bal
timore. by the Rev. L. X. Stlckney.
oRMSBEE-CoSTOLoW. On Monday, Fe5rua ry
q, 1914, in St Charles Church, Cla "endon
Va. Rev. +. p. Lackey offc.a ting. Mr.. DAN.
TEL JOSEPH oRMSB1.E of Washington D.
c.. aud Miss MARY A. CoSTOLoW of Liv-
iEsston Heights. fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

having a delightful visit to her mother.
Mrs W. J. Johnston of Carlisle Court.
and among her old schoolmates and
friends, has returned to her home in Wis
consin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-23

Mrs Daniel c. Roper, wife of the first
assistant postmaster general, and Miss
Roper will be at home today from to
0. They will be assisted by Mrs. Stewart.
Mrs Blakslee, Mrs Harris. wife of the
director Of the census; Mrs. ]. T. john
son. Mrs. Aiken. Mrs 4. n. Page, Mrs.
Gudser, Mrs. G. W. Barkman Mrs.
Junius Page, Mrs. Carlton, MrsID. w.
Robertson. Mrs Thadeus Page. Miss Ruff,
Miss Weaver, Miss Ratliff, Miss Leland
and Miss Frizzell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

stallments and interest ON deferred
payments semtannually.
The settlers who have claims against
the state for repayment Of contract
price with the Columbia Southern are
given two years in which to file and
substantiate their claims, at the ex.
pirstiou Of which time, or in January,
1917, in the event Of failure to present
their claims they will not be entitled
TO repayment At the close Of the two
year period all moneys remaining in the
Tumalo irrigation project fund together
with all Of the proceeds OF the project
which are collected or realized there.
after revert to the general fund for the
payment Of the general expenses Of the
state government
Action upon the claim Of Alma D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

sales, or S2O on every 500 paid in,
exclusive Of receipts of interest ON de-.
fcrred payments, revert to the rcclama.
tion fund to be expended for general
irrigation aud reclamation purposes.
but the governor entered strenuous pro.
test to this manner of disposiug Of the
proceeds OF the project ON the ground
that the people s money was used to pay
tho expenses Of reclaming the lands
under tho project and they were en-
titled TO receive any financial benefits
to be derived from the sale Of land and
water rental in connection with the
development Of the project
The amount appropriated by the leg
islature for the reclamation OF the pro.
iect was Si60,000 aud interest on this
sum while preparations were being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

made to begin work upon the project
amounted 10 $4,000, making total Of
100000 for which the state must be
reimbursed, Then the claims of settlers
under contract with the original Comm.
bio southern irrigation company, which
the state must repay, aggregate total
of SsO,OOO or grand total Of S5S0,0O0
which the state must make good,
There are approximately 1850 acres
OF irrigahle land embraced in the pro.
icct subject to irrigationNnler the sys.
tenn which the state win sell at $40 per
acre, making total Of 100000 In
principal alone ON account Of land sales
not taking into consideration the in.
forest which accrues annually upon de.
fcrred payments, Payments upon the
land are to be made in 10 annual in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

two years, or until all of the obliga-
tions outstanding against the project
are cleared up when all of the funds
received from this source win 40 TO
replcuish tho general fund and the
public money appropriated for the rc.
clOmation by the project by the legisla.
tive assembly Of lgl3-aggrcgatiug
$l50000 aud interest amounting to
about $4,000.
recommendations TO the board propos.
ing that SO per cent Of the receipts for
the sale Of lnnd and interest ON dc.
ferrod payments be held In reserve TO
pay the outstanding claims Of contract
holders under the original Columbia
Southern project. and that 90 per cent
Of tho proceeds on account Of land
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

Katz for reimbursement Of expenses in.
cured by him prior to the states TAX.
ing over tho project In 1913, and
amounting to little over $4,000 which
has been checked over and practically
approved by the board, was not taken
by the board at yesterdays meeting
but It will be finally disposed Of when
state Treasurer Kay returns. The
board win probably recommend that the
legislature grant authority to pay this
claim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
CREATED TUMALO
IRRIGATION FUND

AZ meeting Of the desert laud board
yesterday afternoon Il was decided TO
create what viii be known as the
Tumalo irrigation project fund into
which will be paid all Of the cash pay.
monts received for the sale OF land
within the project to settlers, together
with accrued interest upon deferred
payments Of principal for a period Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

We do not claim 10 be philoso.
pher, but we have observed that the
grind OF life often sharpcns q man s
wits,
\ woman may refuse to tell her
age, but sooner or later age will tell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30
Maish Comforts Specially Priced

We are Salem distributors Of the
Maish Comforts. A widely adver-
tised brand and well known for their
high-grade quality and lightness.
Regularly priced $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $4.00 Special discounts from
these prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-30

A bona fide clearance of all
lines of merchandise and to
clean up all broken lines left
over from the holidays. Our
reputation of So years. sue.
cessful merchandising in Sa-
lem stands back of everything
you buy.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11
GOLLMAR BROTHERS CIRCUS

Gollmar Brothers circus is in the
city today and have their large tents
erected on The west side, on the Kick
busch farm north of the Fair grounds
A great many people from the country
and surrounding towns are in the city
to see the circus. The parade was
one of the largest and best ever seen
in Wausau, including the many fine
looking horses, wild animals in open
cages, elephants, clowns, etc. There
we're four bands in the parade includ-
the clown band. The steam caliope
brought the long parade to an end.
The large tent was filled at the after
noon performance and Gollmar Broth
ers will surely entertain large crowd
this evening. There are many attrac-
tive features at Gollmar Brothers
circus, among them being the Herbert
family of English gymnaSts, present.
ing wonderful exhibitions on flying
trapeze; the Avalon troupe of wire
walkers entertaining the audience by
walking, running, dancing, jumping
| rope, ETC., on wire: the Morales troupe
| of Spanish gymnaStS give thrilling eX-
hibitions on trapeze and Roman rings,
| Capt, Emil CrieSbock with group
| of Siberian seals is one of the features
of the big show; Miss Margaret Dries
book and troupe of black named
Nubian lions is one of the most sensa-
tional and thrilling features. Miss
Driebock actually puts her head into
| the mouth of lion; the famous riders
deserve mention in this list of feat
ures; entertaining clowns, etc. Prof
John d. Hollinger, Gollmar Brothers
circus band master, should also be
mentioned as having good circus
1 band.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Circuit Court Clerks Of the State Meet
in Wausau Today and Tomorrow.

The sixth annual convention of the
circuit court clerks of the state OF
Wisconsin will be held in the court
house in this city today and tomor-
row; August 18th and 18th. The fol-
lowing is the program:
1920 a. m.-Menting called to order.
Address of n eicome by Hon. K. A.
Beyreis, clerk of Marathon county,
and by acting Mayor Hugo Peters.
Response by President George A +.
IRE of Clark county.
Roll call.
Reading of the minutes of the last
annual meeting.
Report of northumberland
Talk on Naturalization Work by
the chief naturalization officer.
1900 m.-Recess.
200 p. m.-Address, "a Judges
Viewpoint of Cierkships and Clerks
by Municipal Judge Marchetti of
this city.
RECESS.
800 p. m.-Questions for discussion.
Should the summons be issued by
clerks in all cases 1? By O. H.
Doxrod of Monroe county.
Would it be more satisfactory to
change the present fee system to
fiat fee according to the case,
by Benz. M. DeDiemar of Ke-
nosha county.
The Best Method to Pursue in Leg
islatiVe Matters, by John H..
Laabs of Winnebago county.
500 p. m.-Adjourn to meet at the
Wausau Club House at 500 D. M,
where a banquet will be held.
1000 a. m.-AddreSs by M. b. RoSen-
berry of this city.
Introduction of resolutions.
Election of officers.
Appointing committees.
Choosing the next meeting place.
1900 m.-Brother Beyreis will an
nounce the program which will
be rendered for the entertainment
of the visiting brothers.
Unless it is deemed necessary the
business of the association will
close at noon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11
PERSONALS.

Emil Braatz spent Sunday with
friends at Neillsville.
Mrs. w. r. Scholfield AMI son will
arrive in the city from Plum lake
this evening.
William Hardell of Rhinelander,
arrived in the city Monday ano is
guest of Chas. Helke.
Haskell Bick came up from Gran
| moor yesterday morning on business
matters, returning there in the even
ing
y. y. Ross left for Sheboygan yes
terday, 70 play golf and from there
went to Milwaukee to play in golf
tournament.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. E. Spencer ar
rived home Saturday evening from
weeks auto trip to different points
in the state.
Miss GLADYS MarQuardt returned
last Friday from Eagle River. Wis
consin, where she spent short time
visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs f. Entrikin of
| Winona, will arrive in the city this
evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. p. l..
| Goering. The ladies' are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Dawley, Mrs.
| c. Fl. Ingraham and Harold Angraham
| went to Menomonie today u attend
a wedding The trip was made by
auto.
Miss Virginia Manson cam. down
| from Plum lake last evening and de-
parted for Minneapolis today, where
She will visit her sister, Mrs. +. FL.
| Parioe.
| Miss Laura McDonough, en-
| ployed at the telephone office, de-
parted Yesterday morning for visit
at Ironwood, Mich, Milwaukee and
other points.
i Clinton Mccullough of Chicago
general coal agent of the Chicago q
| Northwestern Railroad company, Wis
tied his brother. NJ. j. Mccullough at
Schofield yesterday.
Henry NJ Thompson of Milwau-
kee arrived in the city yesterday and
went up to Louis Desserts summer
resort near Minocqua this morning
for few days outing.
1 LII. anu MiS. ". n. WINS ib1S III
Portage Sunday evening on a visit
and from there the former goes TO
other points in the state, on business
| matters connected with the speed pro-
gram at the coming county fair.
Mrs. Henry Treviranus and chill
dren went up to Arbor Vitae Satur-
day. to enjoy an outing for few
weeks. Mr.. Treviranus thinks of Join
ing them this coming Saturday for a
few days of needed recreation.
Fred Bradbury, head miller al
the Northern Milling Co., returned
last Saturday from several weeks
vacation which was spent in company
with his family at Minneapolis and
Murdoch, MINI. Mrs. Bradbury ano
son remained for longer visit.
Mrs. G. w. Wilson came up from
Lake Geneva. and has been spending
a week with her husband. On Fri
day they departed for Lake Geneva
and will make the entire trip by
horse and carnage. 1t is the firsl
Measure trip taken together in clever
. wears. Mr.. Wilson will return tc
Wausau about Sept. lst. LATER -Af
ter travelling few miles Mr.. Wilson's
horse became lame and they were
obliged To return. The horse wa
shipped and Mr.. and Mrs. WslsoE
|. had to make the trip by train.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11

No. / and 3 squads of the fire
department were called TO the Wau-
sau Ice and Fuel company,S premises
Sunday afternoon to eXtinguish fire
in the saw dust of its ice house, haY-
ing singularly becoming ignited
through some agency past finding out.
No damage resulted.
It has been figured out recently by
the knowing ones that WauSau is
worth $685. 53, exclusive of bank
stock which is valued at 1871, 922
There are three or four millionaires
here who could purchase the entirety
and still have money left to engage
in other enterprises.
Word is received from Minneapolis
that David and Charlie Winton, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Winton, are
confined to their home with mild
case of diphtheria. Mrs. Winton is
in quarantine with the boys in their
city home. The rest of the family
are at their summer home at Lake
Minnetonka. At last reports both
boys were doing nicely and will soon
be out again.
No word has lately been received as
to the location of Rev. and Mrs.
Richard Evans, since heard from
through the medium of the PILOT
last week which was that they had
visited Ireland and Scotland and in
tended to visit London and Paris and
that they had concluded to sail for
Montreal on August IA. They, doubt
less, are also being held up, owing to
the present situation abroad.
Joseph NJ Weber's merry musical
importation, "Alma- Where Do You
Live ~ is scheduled to appear at the
Grand Thursday night. The piece is
said to be one of the most exquisite
musical farces that ever was brought
to this country, and its melodies are
of the humming and whistling kind.
The book is by Paul Herve, the music
by Jean Briquet, and the English
translation was made by George "
Hobart. The most. alluring walt
runs through the entire play.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-08-11
CLOSES BIG DEAL
The Grand Opera House Becomes Part
Of Big Middle Western Booking
Circuit-Fine Attractions.

Contracts have been signed by man
ager G. S. Cone of the Grand Opera
house with Ned Alvord, including the
big Chicago booking concern, the re-
suit of which will be that most of the
attractions owned, operated or re-
presented by that institution will be
seen in this city. AS far as possible
the shows will be presented in con-
secutive order on the same nights of
each and every week until the entire
series have been played. The arrange
ment marks the biggest single book
ing contract ever entered into by our
10 cal theatre.
The Ned Alvord, Inc. attractions
are for the most part musical comedies
with an occasional vaudeville road
show and one minstrel attraction
The list of attractions from which
the local series will draw include At
Gay Coney Island, Fascinating Flora,
Menlo Moofe's Big Orpheum Show,
Tom Powell'S Peerless Ministries, The
Belle of Broadway, The Isle of Smiles,
Menlo Moore'S Great Majestic Show,
The Girl of the Movies, The Rose
Girl and The Review of the World.
All of the attractions will carry
complete scenic and electrical produc-
lions and will in every way be as elabo-
rately mounted and as carefully cast
as those charging twice the prices
that will prevail in this city.
1t is the aim to make one night a
week an institution. Theatregoers
will become aware that once week
on a certain night show OF a superior
standard of merit may be seen at a
price scale of never varying populaTi-
ty.
The first of the several shows TO be
seen here is scheduled TO make its APP
pearance on Saturday, Aug. p. From
that date forward most every Satur-
day will find one of the Alvord attrac-
tions at the popular local playhouse.