davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
GLEN MILLER PRICES
FEED QUOTATIONS

Red clover seed, paying, $500.
Glover hay, new. $1,000.
Timothy hay, new, selling, $1601S.
Straw, paying $500.
Oats, paying, new, soc. to &c.
Corn. paying, old, Is cents.
Middlings, $50.
Oil meal, $4,000.
Bran, selling $27.
Salt. $40 barrel.
Tankage, $500 ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
RETURNS TO OLD HOME.

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 25.-Pining
in his old age for the friends and
scenes of his boyhood, James NJ. Sui
Ivan of this city, has gone back to
Portland, Me-, to try to find boyhood
playmates he has not seen or heard Of
in sixty-two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o., Sept 25-Hogs:
Receipts 1857, market strong, pickers
and butchers $8.35@8.40.
Cattle: Receipts 202. market slow.
Sheep: Receipts 319, market steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
AID BODY MEETS

Members of the Westcott Mutual Aid
society will hold their annual banquet
and election of officers in the banquet
hall of the Y. M. c. A. tonight. Must
cal entertainment will be furnished by
the shop quartet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
"Y" ALLEYS OPEN.

The Y. NJ. C.. A. bowling alleys We're
opened last night and were busy all
the time. The boys were getting their
arms in shape for the opening of the
season Monday, when the A. S; M.
teams will take the floor for the initial
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
GAMES TOMORROW

Williamsburg at Richmond.
Cambridge City Giants at Fair
view.
Spartansburg at New Paris.
Hagerstown at Cambridge City
with Grays).
Summerville at Hamilton.
Palestine at New Madison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
FIRST REQ SOLD

Spangler & Jones OF the Central
Auto Station, agents for the REQ. an
nounce the sale of the first six cylinder
seven passenger REQ ito hit the
ground" to Ed Weidner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25

A Chicago man has been fined for
keeping a scrubby old goat in the
same room where he conducted his
ice cream manufacturing business. He
said 1t was his. but the authorities
got It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Live poul-
try, quiet: chickens 1920, fowls 1914
asked. Butter, fair: creamery firsts
241Ad26h. Eggs, firm, 40@42.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Wheat: NO.
red $1.12N113. Corn: No. WHITE
71Am72h. No. yellow 7207215.
Oats: No. 3 white "a, No. white 34h
035h.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
S. A. L. TO CONVENE.

There will be a special meeting of
the S. A. l.. Monday night at the Y. M.
C. A. to make final arrangements for
the banquet to be held next Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
WITH ITS AVERAGE
BURKE TOPS LEAGUE
kAYsEE STANDING

Official averages OF individual bowl.
ers in the Kaysee league for the first
week are:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25

The American mountain sheep ar
the greatest leapers in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
BOOKS ON BIRDS BRING $685.
J. V. Painter Buys Audubon Volumes
at Anderson Galleries.

Book lovers and collectors from this
and other cities filled the Anderson
galleries yesterday afternoon at the
opening session of the sale of the first
division of Part 3 of the John +. Bur
ton library. j. V. Painter gave the top
price-S335-for a tall copy of Audi
bon's "The Birds of America" from
drawings made in the United States
and their territories. The work is in
seven volumes and is illustrated with
500 full page plates in colors. This IL
an original subscribers copy-that of
General Rufus King.
The highest price at the evening SEES
sion was Sl35. paid by j. p. Horn for
the writings of John Burroughs, lin
tied autograph edition in fifteen vol
umes. For 500 Gabriel Weis obtained
what is said to be the rarest OF all the
editions of the poems Of Robert Burns,
chiefly in the Scottish dialect, with an
oval portrait of Burns by Patrick Hal
pin, for some years the only native line
engraver in Dublin, where the volume
was printed in 1887. Mr.. Weis also gave
SAG for the very rare first issue OF the
first Edinburgh edition of Burns's
Poems, printed for the author in 1887.
c. S. Heartman gave s58 for unique
copy of Bigelow's "A Poem Suitable for
the Present Day, in Five Parts" The
verses are warnings TO the Americans
10 eschew sin, and entreaties to the Al
mighty 70 save America. J. F. Drake,
Inc, obtained for Sal an autograph let
ter from Benedict Arnold TO his first
wife, Margaret Mansfield. The total OF
the two sessions was s3,2s2l5. The
sale continues this afternoon and even
ing, ending with Wednesday after
Moons session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
Many Cities Represented
in Boxes at Horse Show

Many new faces were seen at the
Horse Show, in Madison Square Gar
den. Yesterday afternoon and evening.
and most Of those who were in attend
ance on Saturday were also present
Yesterday. making a larger gathering
of members Of society than on the first
day of the exhibition.
Persons prominent in Washington,
pbiladelphia, Baltimore. Boston and
otber ties were in the boxes. Lady
Rerk of Toronto. attracted much atten-
lion in the afternoon in Box 10. An
o,ber box in which much interest was
oe,,,ered was that of Mrs. Joseph W.
Hartman. who had with her in the
afternoon atf Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs.
II de- Berkeley Parsons and Mrs. Car
diner Brown. ~ -.
s fbe arena were Mrs. Henry 5.
Pedmon.i. Mrs. Walter b. Brooks, jrr.
~. .a.eup. l. uanv WHlsts and thASs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
FIRST AND THIRD
FOR BOBBY BURNS
clarence .Mackay's Pony
surprises Second Day
Horse ShowgoerS.
MARJORIE HUBS
IN DASHlNG RIDE
e.ores First on Wildflower and
Second on Fantasy-lrv-
ington Model Wins.

,,.-hs-s u the National Horse Show
,...,stion who sat in their pictur-
Ia box. modelled after coy
.t.,,Aed country cottage, to view the
...o.s day Of the Horse Show at Mad
:. Square Garden, agreed that no
s.--,er exhibition could boast Of such
-.,-sv Of horsehesh as was displayed
yesterday
very fair sized Monday crowd was
-. evening session, and nearly all
- .bs golden chairs in the boxes we're
,,,rpied. By far the most popular
s,ctorv OF the evening was achieved
~ Miss Marjorie Hubs when she
.sae her splendid mare WildHower TO
a. Se,isive win for the lido NJ. Fleisch-
-, Challenge Cup. This class vas
.isses 10 dealers and professionals,
s... which accounts for the added
..o,.irc interest. Lady Beck judged
'ss event. her second experience in
hat capacity in the show ring.
lexington Model, the most highly
.-i,s5 ponv OF Hamilton Farms, scored
: loan victory in a smart field for
.h-st-vear-olds. 1872 hands high. Miss
insls Long was cheered with gusto
rat recalled the enthusiasm Of the
csrsen crowds Of marathon and six
s,v bicycle days, when she flashed her
-sssboat. drawn by Aviation, around
,ts ing al n startling speed, winning
elose victory from Walter Hanley's
Bro,ber Jed. lansdowne, the big geld
ing which Lieutenant Gerald 7. Hanley,
The RI. y. c., won the officers jump
WITH last Saturday, repeated again last
,igbt, defeating nearly thirty entries.
I'll Chadbourne's great jumpers, sky
scrsper and Confidence, won first md
second in their class. $1,000,
On the broad veranda Of "The Little
GRAY Home in the West" as the mem
hers have dubbed their box, because 1t
Is situated at the west end of the
arena. the talk Of the day was the
showing Of Bobbie Burns, three-year-
old chestnut stallion. bred by Clarence
II. Msckay, which, in taking the blue in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
WOODS TO GUIDE WALKERS
Asks Hardy If Police Can Regulate
Pedestrians as Vehicles.

Commissioner Woods asked Corpora
ton Counsel Hardy yesterday for an
opinion on the power Of the Police De-
partment to regulate pedestrian traffic.
The Commissioner pointed out that In
September 800 persons were injured
by vehicles while crossing streets at
other points than street intersections;
sc by running into or In front OF We
hicles. and 3s while walking in the
streets or on the curb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

Wen keep up with every activity
Just as We did before November 2, only
more So"
Such was the resolution Of the pub
lici;y council at luncheon at the PARK
Avenue Hotel yesterday. All the ardent
workers of the council were there,
plans were outlined for the year ana
the dirge confidently expected by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

anti-sugrngists turned into peAn OF
victory.
The Woman Suffrage Party will work
for another referendum, for Presiden-
tial suffrage and for Federal amend
ment, was the announcement a. the
city committee meeting OF the Woman
Suffrage Parry at IS East Thir.y-fourth
Street. Miss Mary Garrett Hay pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

sided Campaign districts throughout
the state are being changed. with the
Congressional districts for the new
working units. Mrs. William Grant
Brown will be chairman OF Congress
sional work, and every suFragist in the
state will concentrate upon getting the
Federal amendment passed on Noyem-
Der l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
WHITMAN TO GIVE
SUFFRAGE FETE
Western ENJOYS To Be
Greeted by Governor at
Reception in Mansion.
WORKERS HERE LAY
OUT NEW CAMPAIGN
Plans for Appeal to Congress
Formed-Many Oppose An.
other Referendum.

Mrs. Charles s. Whitman visited the
headquarters Of the Congressional
Union yesterday to talk over with Mrs
o. II. p. Belmont plans for a suffrage
reception at the Governors mansion
on November 10. In the morning Gov
ernor Whitman will receive the two
ENJOYS from the West, Mrs. Sara Bard
Field and Miss Frances Joliffe, who
are bearing the 500, OO0-name petition
from the San Francisco Fair to Presi-
dent Wilson. Afterward Mrs. Whit
man will entertain them at luncheon,
to be followed by a reception. The
ENJOYS will be welcomed TO New York
on November 20. Mrs. William Prem
dergast, Mrs. Robert Adamson, Mrs.
Marcus NJ. Marks and Mrs. William L.
Colt were appointed yesterday TO ar
range for the reception at Shcrry's.
Plans for the Congressional Union
work in New York were taken up at a
meeting yesterday. Permanent com
mittees and officers will be elected on
November q, after which the work OF
converting New York Congressman will
be taken up. The "Pussyfoot methods"
Of the campaign just ended will be
discussed by George Creel at the open
ing meeting of the Unions winter pro-
gramme. Professor Charles Beard, of
Columbia University, and Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Batch Yll also speak. This
does not mean that Mrs. Blatch has
gone over" to the Union. A story to
a = L ao+l. l,~t
night
~ said was going to devote myself
to Congressional work, but | did not
say to the Congressional Union" she
said last night
Immediate Trial Debated.
The suffrage world has two guessing
contests with which to while away the
dull days. One is this question Of
chow Mrs. Batch will jump" and the
other is the date for the new referen-
dunn. Shall the slogan be Victory
in 1917" or "Victory in 1912? The
Empire State Campaign Committee Is
said TO be of two minds about the ad
visibility of entering upon a new cam
paign at once.
Younger women are urging that the
amendment be introduced at this win
ter's session of the Legislature. If
passed by the present Legislature and
the next one, IL could be referred 10
the voters in the fall Of 1917. Others
favor waiting until 1917 before intro
ducing the bill. By that time new
states in the West are hoped for, and
improved public opinion everywhere
would make victory more certain. In
both Michigan and Ohio, where refer
endums followed within few years of
each other, the second also was de-
feated.
Everything was new at the local
Headquarters yesterday. With new
campaign districts throughout the
state, a new home for the Womens
Political Union and new vigor and en-
thusiasm and confidence everywhere,
the new crusade for woman suffrage
gives every promise Of ending in a
brand new victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
These Dealers
Sell Hupmobiles

CONNECTICUT.
Stamford. Frlsbie Motor Car Co.
Cos Cob. Palmer Bros.
Bridgeport. Fairfield Auto co.
Hartford. Charter Oak Motor
Car Company
Meriden. II. +. Rainaud
New Haven, J. J. Laverty co.
Torrington, Torrington Garage
Waterbury. G. Lee Wooding
Wlnsted. ID. w. Moore
NEW JERSEY
Newark, DeCozen & Riess
Elizabeth. Stanley l.. Reed
Plainfe.d. Stryker Motor Car
Company
Hohokus. Hohokus Garage
Hackensack, Barbarow Il Byrne
Jersey City, Renner Sales Co.
Asbury PARK. Harry ingalls,.
Madison, l. X. Wilson s. Co.
New Brunswick. Garside & Smith
Passaic. Browns sporting Goods
Company
Red Bank. George II. Patterson
Trenton. Trenton Auto Sales Co.
Washington. Floyd Major
NEW YORK
Queens. W. l.. g. J. T. Csllister
Yonkers. r. B. Hibbard, Inc.
Mt. Vernon. Schliecher's Garage
White Plains. r.. $. Hessels
Rockville Centre. Gardner Garage
Huntington. Roy Lindsay. Inc.
Brooklyn. Dluguid Bros.
Bay Shore. Samuel Metcalf.
Central Valley, Central Valley
Garage
Kingston, william Kemble
Newburgh. Riecks Auto Co.
Peconic, W. Il. Wickham
Peekskill. Lawson Motor Car Co.
Port jefferson, Price & De Wick
Poughkeepsie. Reed & Forman
Westhampton. Graphic Cycle q
Auto Works
PENNSYLVANIA
Bangor. S. A. Teel
south Bethlehem. c. l.. Hoch
HUPMOBILE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
Wholesale Warehouse, 1864 B'way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
An Aristocrat in any Company
the stand-up car on every read

Whether you ,urey the 1916 fupmobh Sedan on social o
e.,on, or roll I'D Fifth Avenue where the worlds finest
later come dress parador whether marvel at It's wonderful per
formance the steep slope, Of Abbey Hill
You have the satisfied Of knowing the that looks
the part a, thoroughly the other hooughbedeo'tns up to hou
sands more,he luxury and ITS power and
aesbty and running the supreme achievement IN fupmobe
III wonderful ideal it, luxury not words but the ei
pressed opinion Of those the 1916 pmobe Sedan and
women who have other pmob and who formerly owned other
The 1916 Hupmobe Sedan just remarkable IN It's Pree
il, beautiful makeup and wonderful road ability and endurance
We will gladly demonstrate 1916 Hupmobl Sedan which built
on the standard upmobe chassis; demonsa its power and 'u
peor luxury and comforts demonstrate why
and how at 1906 the finest this has produced
See and ride in 1916 upmOble Sedan
may little while for yours So the you get down
M sooner you will be able put your 1916 pmObe Sedan through
its PAGES
Hlpmobiic National ssrricc sys'es-
Nth other cars so
to the Gunner. should learn all ITS details
1916 Hupmobile Prices
bpsenser Touring Round Touring Car sliss
7-pa.senger Touring i225 Year Round Coupe iiso
2-passenxer 1888 5-passengrr sedan 1900
7-passenEer Limousine seSs5
Wire wheel, optional at small additional cost
All prices +. o. b. Detroit
Chas. E. Riess & Co., Inc.
1890 Broadway, at SD Street. phon. cirel. 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

#|#####
#####
######
HI The Mark 30
H Superior 10
H Motor III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

Class "a, gave Mr.. Mackay his first rib
bon as a hackney breeder. Although
bobbie Burns defeated two excellent
ponies, lrvington Tom Trot and Irving
ton Nagabond, his feat in the after
noon, when he took third in harness,
being beaten only by Tissington Amity
and Mel-Nalley Flame, in field OF
thirteen. was termed nothing short OF
remarkable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
District No. 3, AID ST. to SD ST., bet. Madison

I22-24 West 49th St. {
Fifth Ave. and 50th ST.
ODD St. and Broadway. )
Eager & Babcoek. {
IFS We,, 57th ST. J
Fifth Ave and 56ih St {
1919 West 55th St. )
ODD St. and Madison Ave.
Isl West 47th St. $
Fifth Ave. and 45ih St. {
Madison Ave. and 49th ST. {
59th St. and Fifth Ave. 5
20 West 46ih St. !
$50 We,, 47th St. [
lO9-lI-l3 West 45th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
sad 6, "a 10Th St. bet Central Park w. and Broadway

l02 West 60th St.
9Th St. and Broadway.
Broadway at 94th St.
Broadway. Ssh 10 66ih 81
10 West 74th ST.
202 West l03d ST.
sl.t ST. & Columbus Ave
sl.tSt. and Columbus Ave.
20l We,, 18Th ST.
Central Park W. I'D ST.
1888 West 9Th St
Goth ST. and Broadway.
Broadway at I03d ST.
35.37 West 64th St.
Broadway, 70th to II" ST.
l04 We,, 70,h ST.
Broadway and 10Th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

A-Ho,el Bristol,
B Hotel Buckingham.
B-llo,el Empire,
ca Esi, Goth ST..
B-Holel Grea, Northern
B-Ho,el Lansdon,
B-Hoi.l Lsurelton.
B-Hoiel Leonon.
C--Holel Lonssere.
Hotel Lorraine.
D-Hoiel New Weston
B-holel Ne,herIsnd.
B-Ho,el Richmond.
B-hoi,l Somerset.
B-HOlel St. Jane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16


Tom Powell's Peerless Ministries
will be the feature attraction IA the
Miles theater next week. with COM
pany OF % recognized stars OF num-
strelsy who viii give minstrel show
complete in every detail. Including
the noon street parade and band con-
cert in front of the theater every
evening at o'clock An ahoIS ~
stage EE1tIug representing the 49,
of the Hotel DELUXE Is shown ana
the performers appear as CLERKS oel-
BOYS ana guests, while SeNeFal Nouhs
ladies' clever singers aud dancer act
as steaographers and telephone blflS
The Marimba Maniacs, ITO o.
novelty musicians. viii play a mum
Der Uf rfTfrCut- Instruments sttf+t-f"-s-
turn selections OF the marin la s. homes.
The Singiug Five. "A quintet or mar
inony singers. dancers and comedians.
offer a melRnge ot the latest p"puI"'
songs and introduce Billy CLARK. the
man from Dutouvlie.' ~ bulge
~ new stories and songs. The Net
tie CARROLL troupe OF sensational wire
artists late features with the har
nun. & B3ilry circus. VIII orer an w
tereSting display OF skill and dexter
Ity on the slender WIRE, ana me Iu-
venile Kings quartet OF clever
youngsters VII appear n a sins ihk
and dane.E- novelty The Miles Mo.
We show consisting OF seven reels OF
features aud comedies. including the
latest Heart Stitg weekly, viii h~
shown every day from $50 - : go
o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
AJESTIC,

Admirers Of Clara kimball Young
and Wilton I-ackaye will have an OPP
pOrtunity 70 see these popular Aim
players IN the best roles they have
every PLAYED for "Trilby." the
equitable picture from Paul Potter :
stage version OF Du Maursers novel
which has been drawing large houses
a. the Majestic theater. viii remain
there a the attraction next week
While Wilton IAckaye created the
role of Syengah. che wandering
musician. when the novel was drama
tiZed. he never appeared in IL 10
better advantage than he does on
the screen. which Is due probably 10
the fact that the camera has been
able 10 catch and magnify the emo
ttOnal acting necessary 10 the part.
The same may BE- said of Clara KIM
ball Young. whose work as Trilby.
the artists model. has created favor
able comment among motion picture
producers and players when under
the hypnotic power OF Svengal. the
artists model portrayS the ang
and resisting hopeiessness OF one
who fights against the influence ~ a
stronger mind. The dramatic scene
in the picture Is reached when Trilby.
enchanting a vast audience. suddenly
loses her harm OF voice. ~ that
moment Svengali Is dying in rear
room OF the thcater. The regular
Majestic features will be char gcd ? :
usual There VIII be new songs hY
Henry Santrey. a new comedy. Pathe
trsveiogue ana .Sp!c2! review.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
OHPTIEI VI

Seil Mckinley. In the Orphe-m
theater next week will return 70 De
trOit with a new line 81 crazy songs
and crazy jokes fpr Mckinley &C.
billed as the original nut and ne
tries TO live up 10 hi. reputatfon.
Mckinley act IL never twice alike
and the only prop that he employs
he likes to look down on his audience
while singing and recitinR He has
added new dance steps 10 his act
Lewis. Belmont and Lewis nave a
comedy skit called After the
Matinee" The trio consists Of two
men and girl. and they provide a
melange OF songs. dances and Jokes
Roland West viii present one act
plsyiet "Dugan's Money" that con-
Germs q tovial frishran who doesn't
know what 10 do with his money and
invents new ways ~ spending ~
when relative leave. him a fortune
ciuds Nile. Toietti and Wallace Ben
nett. VINO stage new dances ana close
win FUecfFruls novelty called
the Dance Of Love The Costa
roupe, three girls and a man. ar
rayea 10 gymnasium suits. Will pro-
wee thrills as they s~InR through
tne air. and Hands and Miller Will
- seen IN musical comedy skit
Nc picture program includes
1 70 riulHn with Marie WaIcamp
| and another drama 81 IN. Zane
| lensth The SprinEtiue % the Shirt
| WNn ben Wilson and Dorothy phil
ips. ~ usual pictures will precede
| shn FOLLOW the vaudeville and on
friday night amateur dancers viii
meet IN competition for gold prizes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-16
TEMP. :.

Emma Carus. the Jolly coincidence.
Will offer new character songs In the
Temple theater NEXT week Mss
CaTus sings everything from irish
10 iiddish. coon songs. ditty about
burlesque queen. ard concludes
with a sentimental ballad. Anybody
can get a bundle 81 songs. learn tile
words and notes aDd then shrek
herself ~ death without causing a
ripple Of excitement But En- TIA
Carus mas the happy faculty u
knowing the songs she wants II
getting them. and then giving her
audiences run FOR their money she
- past mistress ~ the me art q
singing comic songs. and n YOU wish
TO know just how expert she D. ~
this line. hear her sins her new d.
ties in the Temple next week Sns
stuart clever chap and a remark
able dancer Second feature II the
program will be TrOvato. the ecren-
trtc viOlinist. billed the Creature
OF the violin TrovatOs methods
have been initiated all over the
master OF the bow. bat keeps his
audiences IN good humor with his
Irresistible fur and frolit 4 special
European feature II the program viii
be the Paris hippodrome hit. Mons
and Nine. COrradints animal man
aRerie. Other numbers noted include
Fred 'Concertinab Haydn. Eddie
fNptb Borden ard Tommy 'Engllshj
Haydn in pits 81 vaudeville. ~ the
Twelve Daytpns in = thrilling aero
battle feature Arthur sullivan and
players In crook play entitled
straight Gertrude Homes and
Robert buchanan. ia The GFI 81
"a" Ceclie Trio is merry mel4pge.
md The Temple topical review via
the hOor~OsCOpe