davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-17
CLIPS TRACK RECORD
Lord Marshall Wins Feature
Race at New Orleans.
ATTENDANCE NEAR RECORD
Only Two Favorites Win, Ell Palo,
at 10 to l, Being the
Long Shot.
ATTENDANCE NEAR RECORD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SIcciai U1Spatch TO The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. January 1s.-To-
days attendance was of almost record
proportions despite lowering clouds. and
it is evident that the sport is firmly es-
tablshed here. The betting this after
noon was larger than any day since the
opening Of the fair grounds.
Lord Marshall showed that he is up
to his best form by the way in which
he won the feature from good band
of distance horses. He ran the mile and
a sixteenth in Las As, clipping "a II tn
of a second from the track record.
In the opening "Bub" May furnished
the winner of the baby race with his
first starter. Prepaid. She showed the
way from f1agfall to the wire.
Four choices were beaten during the
afternoon. the biggest upset coming in
the fifth race. when Elpate. a lo-to-I
chance, beat Holton a head in furi-
Gus drive. Smiths poor handling of
Holton cost him the race.
There was another influx of arrivals
today, bringing the out-of-town race
d soers we'll up toward the record set
/ seven years ago.
The Summaries.
First race. selling maiden two year-olds: three
: nrricnxs-Prepaid, Io5 Dishmond), Z to 8, / to
J,
az to /. . 20 and ~ to I. second: Sands Dta-
] ssond, Io7 (keogh,. to 1. 2 to l and even
third. Time, OS6 Is. Zolzo. Chivator Cars
Boy, Paymaster, Tito, Lillian May and Tay
2 Dansanta also ran.
Second race selling. three ear -olds and M;
Eve and onc-half furlopgs-Lady Spirtue,le, %
/, lIillyl. . TO ]. ! TO ) and to :. Won, Tiara
: 20 ivsndusep,, TO ;. ) 10 and to 4. second ;
tnird Time. I.G;4--,. EtheIburs II. Yernassec
sal,sdora. Tran.itory. casque. salvcr and Father
Third a race. selling: three year-olds and M.
ward: nve and one-half furlongs-Martin Casca,
IlO (Murphyl, even. l 10 and cut won !:
RroomseJSe. ITO tvandusenJ, to ]. 6 to . and
= 10 5. second: Mia los Conway. 20 TO /.
Frances. Nobleman Long Reach. Earth Queen
Belle Bird. Inlan. Miss Hawkstone and Kay
= deroseros also ran
Fourth race Tulane selling purse; four year.
olds and up: mile and one ne-sxteenth-Lord Mar.
shah, III Murphy. to /, 2 to ! and even.
: to 10. second; Henry Hutchinson, los CMc-
Taggart), to !. 2ks TO 1 and even. third Time
1870. Mary Ann X. Garneau and Armor
Fifth race the Tudor scliins: purse: four
year-oids and UP: mile and twenty yards-Elpa to.
tn5 (BrsschD. 10 to !, :: 10 and $ to ). won:
Iioltou. 100 (E. Smith. 10 10. to > aud out
] TO g third. Time, 1.42. Hudas Brother.
Gallant Boy, Delegate. The Gander and Ravenal
sixth race. purse. 500: for uryear-olds and
up; selling: mile and twenty yards-SurpassiAg
Ios tGoose,, to I. even and TO- 2 won;
and TO ]. second: Electric. 1N (Aeas1an),
Evening star., 1915-01-17

teams. and ought to do well for
Georgetown
Sid Lodge is counting on developing
good basket ball and track teams at
tne briarly Hall Military Academy
TINS season. Lodge has out some like
ly candidates, and both squads give
prospects of strength the school has
never before had. Carlisle. Taylor.
Selby, Lyddam and Mcdonald seem to
De the best men for basket ball. while
Selby, Taylor, Walker, Carlisle. Thorn
as. Brewster. Newman and Poole.
child and Alger show promise of de-
veloping into splendid runners.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
HAVANA RACES SUCCESSFUL.
Big Crowd Turns Out to See Bang.
tails Run at Oriental Park.

HAVANA. Cuba. January 16-Out-
siders and second choices enjoyed clear
sailing this afternoon at Oriental Park
Shadrack. 4 s-to-1 shot being the short
est priced winner of the afternoon.
There was another large crowd present
this afternoon and racing in Cuba bids
fair to be successful. There was good
play In the mutuels again today. as well
as in the books.
The feature went to Shadrach. Form
Evening star., 1915-01-17
Havana Entries for Today.

First race, five and one-half furlongs; purse.
$500: fhree-year-olds and upward; selling-sGen.
eral Warren. 100; 'Floral Day, lO2 sstealausy,
l04; Sordello. lo5: Masalo. 1O9; Idleweiss. 112.
Second race. five and onehaf furlongs: nurse
$780, three-year-olds and upward; sellinz-sMiss
jean. lo2; archery, 1U3: Heartbeat. 1O3; Beau
mont Belle, 1c;:: yellow Eyes 1O4: Astrologer
ll2; Frank Hudson, lo9; Sonny Boy, 112; Wan.
de-. I1..
Third race, five furlones purse $500: three
year-ods and UPWARD sellins-DixIe. 80: .st.
Charicote ~: oSacSclotli. lo5: 'B!ack Chief.
Fourth race one mile; purse. $500; three-year.
aegan. Iol: 'Shorty Northcut. 1O6; :Moctler
lO6; Ccntauri, III: Tay Pay, Ill; MiIfon y
Ill.
Fifth race: six furlongs: purse. $500; four.
year-ods and upward: selling-'Margaret Meise
lOi; sInferno Queen. 104 Ave- 1O5; sphii G"v'
nor. lo6: stars and stripes. los: runway. Ill III;
sixth race. six furlongs: purse, $500; thre.
year-olds and upward: selipg-Racy. az.
.Brandywine, 102: ParIor Roy, 104: Marfr: ~.
Napier 100; Water Lad. 1O9. 0'
apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track slow,
Evening star., 1915-01-17
Juarez Entries for Today.

First race, selling; three -year-olds and TN
ward Eve and one-half furlongs-virge Dor.
SIS: 'Avoca, IS; John spohn, 90: Kitty Stan.
field, 1O4; Virginia S.. lO4 Dusky Dave, los:
Christmas Daisy, los; Capt. Druse. ITO; Make
Good, 93: Marty Lou, 80: Coma, 1o4; sUpland
King, 1O6; Auto Maid, 106; Charles Goets llO:
Louis Descognets. fl2.
Second race, selling; thEee-yearoldS: i've and
Evening star., 1915-01-17

players went to ]. H. Barr in this race,
but the old campaigner ran out of the
money. Sonny Boy, winner on the
opening day, dropped into second place
and Scarlet Oaks was third.
lone, a 20-to-1 shot, was the longest
price laid against winner this after
noon. Two Kentucky horses won their
races today. They were Mockler and
Wander.
Long Shot Connolly carried off the
riding honors with two winning mounts
to his credit.
There is great interest in tomorrow's
card AS it is Sunday, 1t is expected
that great crowd will enjoy the sport
evenly balanced one. The track is now
In good condition and the weather per-
rect. The feature is mile race, which
brings together seven good distance
thoroughbreds. Summaries:
First race. five furlongs: purse, $500; three
yesr9lds .Mis, and upward madens selilng-Ione,
Ma;gsret Meise. 90 d,anerty,. s to ~ to
and 6 to 8, second; Mortgyle. 104 Collins, 9
Golden G. to anq s. t2 a. ad xsy "f , e
Aces, Frontier and commack also ran
Second race, five and one-half furlongs: purse.
Jon, 100 lWaldronl. 4 TO 1, 5 to s and 7 to 10,
won; sackciot lo6 I.arerty). 3 to 1, even ard
/, to / and even. third. Time. lii Is,
i:acy, Zali, Beda. Barndance and Transport also
Third race. six furlongs; purse, $500; three
year,oids and upward; selling-Elsewhere, 1Oi
,nral; ,Il; "a to |, 10 and to 5, won: Tiger
second; cattyhunk. l97 Garter; to l, 8 to
Duke of Shelby, Tay Pay and Shorty Northcut
also ran.
Fourth race, five furongs; purse, $500; three
year-olds and upward; selling-shadraca, Ill
Zones, 2 to l; to and to 8. won; Sonny
second; Scarlet Oaks. 1O1 Ural,, to /, 2 to
and even. third. Time, 1.0s 4-5. ldiola. Bull
Fifth race six furlongs; purse. $500; three
year-olds and upward; seiing-Mockler. 107 Con
h"iIyi . 10 l. to 5 and to 5, won: Inferno
Queen. 1o2 tiobinson). la TO g. even and ! to 2,
second; Fril. 81 tMcDermott, g TO l. to !
and even, third Time. 1.27 %. Bob r., Fred
Levy and Mr.. Mack also ran.
sixth race five and one-Lalf furlongs; three
yearolds and upward seLing-WaDder. 109 Con
nollyl, : 10 /. even and l to 2, won; Cooste-.
loI u.afertSl. to /, to and even, second
Stars and Stripes, i0D tNolan,, to i, to and
even, third. Time 1.i12-5. Phil Connor,
Napier Patty Regau. Water Lad and Parlor
BOy also ran
Evening star., 1915-01-17
WIN ON LONG SHOTS
T0SSeS From Middle of Floor
Give GaIIaudet Men Victory.
DEFEAT G. w. u, 35 TO 80
Rockwell, Wenger Brothers and Al.
mon Star for Their
CUNTS.

The Gallaudet College basket ball
team defeated the George Washington
University five in the Kendall Green
gymnasium last night by score of
80 to 33. The game was min and tucL
from the start and brilliant form was
olsplayed at times by both teams
George Washington showed weakness
tn the ABSENCE Of it's regulars in the
nrst half. neither of the guards helm
In. Gallaudet obtained enough of =
tory. ~ ."e Nio-
Gallaudet really owes its victory to
snree or TOUR remarkable shots made
uy IL IN the first half Rockwell Gagged
the nall three times from the middle
OF the moor and from difficult ANGLES
he also played splenddly on the de-
Iense' Keeping after Murray ali the
;.. ..,ne beside playing the floor from his
Gallaudet Breaks Tie.
Near the end of the second half Gal
laudet broke tie by a rather peculiar
shot- Shaver, who entered the contest
at the beginning Of the second period
threw the ball down the floor and II
struck one of the side posts and bound
ed back up the floor. Shaver had fol-
lowed up his pass and the bali bound
ed BACK over his head directly into the
"a. W CH6eTs VINO Dllyed for
ward for Gallaudet, and he tossed an
easy goal
Shaver did not play the first half. and
his team finished eight points to the
bad, 10 to 23; His presence made an
appreciable difference In the second
period, and had he played the whole
game the result might have been diff
ferent.
Rockwell played we'll at guard for
Gallaudet, doing great work on the
defensive and scoring thirteen points
Tor his team. Almon was the star or
the Hatchetites and A Wenser and
+. Wenger did well for the kendall
.ireeners.
The lineup and summary:
Gdllaudet Position q wu
A. Wenger.
Mellis, Schowe. Left forward A,no.
r. Wenger. Right forward .,,.. Murray
rasmussen.
A Wenger 80. Center -...............Jo johnson
Rockwell .-...- Left guard .......... .Hamnier
Classen ..-.... Right guard ..... Kuhn Shaver
Goals from 1oor-A. wenger ,6 H. weuser
~, Rockwell ~. Rasmussen Almon t5), Murra,
~, Hammer, Kuhn. Goals from foui-Rockwei
Gh. Almn t9b. Heferee-Mr. Colihower Time
Of halves-20 minutes each
Evening star., 1915-01-17

to 1. to and even, ghird. Time .45 %
Tom Hancock. Frank FleSher, Billy Stuart
Rake. Servicence, Gold Dust, Old Jordan and
Early Light also ran.
Evening star., 1915-01-17

tained. and not until some time during
the season of 1914 did he ever have a
player under him who made any COM
plant in regard to the salary paid
him.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
GRIFFITH TELLS
FACTS TO COURT

Continued from First Page.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01

DR.. Blake was transacting bust
ness here Tuesday from Reuter-
vile.
A nice assortment of post cards
at I5c dozen at Gauls Confec
tionery.
Mike Schubert and family return
ed last week from a visit of several
weeks in Charleston.
Quite few fat hogs were deliv
cred here Monday by farmers from
the surrounding country.
Prof. L. c. Mcmahon and fam
lily, of Nezperce, are spending the
holiday season here at the Geo. A.
Poler home.
Bring us your hogs-fat as we'll
as stock hogs. Prices always right
and in line with Portland, the
northwest's best market. Cotton
wood Milling Co.
For SALE.-A 34-pure Holstein
male calf, finely marked, sired by
registered bull whose dam has a
record of 26 lbs. butterfat in 7 days.
Mother of calf is we'll marked and
is proving good mixer. Priced
right if taken soon Inquire at this
office.
Auditor-elect John Eimers is re-
ported to have selected Henry
Telcher as his chief deputy and
Harold Harris for clerk of the dis
trict court. Other appointments
will be announced later. The two
deputies selected are we'll qualified
for their respective positions and
will do much to cause the auditors
office to operate smoothly for the
ensuing term.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
PERSONAL MENTION
*
FRIDAY, JAN. ], 1915.

No more hair worries if you use
Rexall 90 hair tonic and shampoo.
Miss Reilly spent Christmas at
the r. S. Curless home west Of
town.
Henry and VIM Baune advanced
their subscriptions another year
Saturday.
Miss Ruby Harvey left Saturday
morning for Spokane to spend sew
eral days with her uncle.
Felix Martzen went up to Keut-
erville Tuesday to assist Hans Ped
ersen invoice goods for a few days.
Mrs. Burt Pease spent several
days here late last week from Lew
iston visiting her father. G.. +. M =
Kinney.
Tony Baune writes us this week
from Camas, Mont, to renew his
subscription and states they are
having fine weather up there and
fall grain is looking fine.
A basket ball game was played
Monday evening at the K. of c.
hall between the local town team
and an all-star team from the Mos
cow university. The game was
holly contested and resulted in a
victory for the University team by
score of 20 to II.
Everett G.. Pollock and Mrs.
Nancy G. Hill, both we'll known
and popular residents of the Wes' =
lake Ferdinand section, were united
in marriage at the parlors of the
Phoenix hotel on Christmas eve by
Justice of the Peace M. F. Fuchs.
The happy couple will reside II
the brides fine farm southwest of
| Ferdinand. The Chronicle Joins
with other friends in extending
congratulations
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
Interesting Items
from I'm and around
Cottonwood.

Good cooks insist on getting Cot.
tonwood Patent flour because they
know what it will do.
H. H. Nuxoll came up the frst
of the week from Charleston for 4
short business visit.
Charlie. Crawford was in town
several day s this week from hi.
ranch over on the Doumecq.
J. A. Bushue and family and
Miss Emma Hussman 'pent Christ.
mas in the city from Ferdinand al
the w. B. Hussman home.
Henry Downer. Leland Bartlett
and Cecil Carey left "Wednesday
morning for Winchester where they
will engage in logging operations
for the balance of the winter.
After an absence of almost six
years Otto Rrs'emeyer surprised
his relatives here by coming in on
them Christmas eve from Los An.
geles. He will visit here for sew.
eral weeks before returning to Ore.
gon where he has a position await.
ing him.
The month of steady weather
was broken by light fall of snow
Christmas night and since that
time it has been showing almost
every day, giving old Mother Earth
quite nice coat of the beautiful
and providing some pretty nice
sleighing at present.
DR.. and Mrs. Orr returned Sat
urday afternoon from their trip to
Spokane, making the return tripin
the new Buick roadster which the
former went there to purchase. &
The car is dandy locker and is
claimed to be one of the best coun-
try cars on the market. DR.. likes
it fine and we predict it will be
largely instrumental in causing
several other Bucks to be purchas-
cd here during the coming season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
Bad Cold Quickly Broken Up

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, N. Y.
writes: 81 first used Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy about eight years ago.
At that time l had hard cold and
conghed most of the time. 1t proved to
be just what needed. 1t broke up the
col in few days, and the cough en-
tirely disappeared. have told many of
my friends of the good l received
through using this medicine, and all
who have used it speak of it in the high,
est terms" Obtainable everywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01

Linton Caldwell, who operates
the local picture show for Mr..
Humphrey, spent Christmas with
his parents at Nezperce.
For SALE.-A good young milk
cow, just fresh. Very gentle. Calf
has died. Cow priced low if aiken
soon, as l desire to reduce my herd
c. o OLSON.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
Shareholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of the First National
Bank of Cottonwood, Idaho, will
be held at the Office of said bank
on Tuesday. the 18th day of Janu-
ary' 1915, at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Dated this 9TH day of December
1914.
GRO. NJ. ROBERTSON,
Cashier.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01
Good winter apples at 81 box
1t Gauls' Confectionery.

For SALE. good 2-horse In
ternational gasoline engine, cheap,
OF will trade for wood. Inquire at
this office. Lat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-01-01

Housewives who know always
prefer Cottonwood Patent -four.
Cash wood ward FPS cords of
wood. Prices on application. See
M. V. Huff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
JIMMY CAREY
LANDS THE ACT
ON BIG Time

James T. Carey, formerly with the
Advertising department of the Star
Bulletin, who went to the mainland
and later to England with a Hawaiian
singing and dancing troupe, has sue
eeeded in getting for his act pre-.
mier place in vaudeville-on the pro-
gram of the Winter Garden which pur-
yeys entertainment and grateful cool
ness to hot and tired New Workers in
the summer. .>.".... ~ j.: =, -. r.
Carey sends program to prove that
"Irene Vests hoyal Hawaiian troupe
are up on the "big time" Carey writes
that he is disposing of his interests to
leorge E. Barnes, who will continue to
manage the act. Carey is now aboard
the Panama-Pacific liner Finland on
its way down the Atlantic coast,
through the canal and up TO the expo
sition. After spending a few weeks
en- the coast Carey will come to Ha-
waii .ss,s. T.. h -. -. ...5s:>..,. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
Handsome Cars Come to New
Agency-Latest Word in Up
to-Date Style and Efficiency

First Of a new and much-heralded
model to reach Hawaii, number of
the new Overland Fcurs" arrived on
the Matsonia today for the Schuman
~arriage Company, and simultaneous
~ the company makes announcement
that il has secured the agency for the
1916 Overland product and will add a
new and important feature to its auto
mobile sales product. ..."..
The new Overland four-cylinder car
is the latest word in it's line-hand-
some, stylish, up-to-date in innumera-
BILE little, details that go to make up
the perfect car. :.:.. ...~:-.. F.
In the issue of The Automobile"
for June 3. the Overland Four is told
Of as follows: -. -
model for 1916 is revealed as being
an attractive model, similar in general
appearance to this years cars, though
selling under either of them at $3.50 as
touring model and $725 as a road
ster II is called model SO, and en-.
tirely supersedes models 80 and 81,
the fours OF the season now closing
which sold for $1G75 and $3.50, respec
lively. 1t Is larger car than model
81, and more refined and a later de-
veIopment than either Of them.
The enormous production facilities
Of the Overland plant are given as
Tie reason for the price drop, for with
contemplated output OF $4,000 cars
for the coming year. it stands to rea-
son that cost per car can be lowered
materially. In fact, at this time a
schedule OF 400 cars day is in force
and when the additions now under way
are completed and these new parts oc.
cupied, production of 600 a day is
figured on. .s... .@....
The model SO is in line with former
Overland construction throughout. 1t
uses the same motor as the sl075 cars
OF this year, namely the Is by IL
type with cylinders separately cast
II is said to develop 35 horsepower on
the block The wheelbase is 106 inch
es, the clutch is cone design. the gear
set is Incorporated with the rear ankle
unit. floating axle is used. stearing is
en- the left, control in the center,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
LINES TO THE MANGO POET.

II makes me really tired to think
That NUTS whose brains are on the
..- blink .. .... ...
Will perpetrate a monstrous crime
BY building English into rhyme.
This class of people are a curse
When manufacturing p verse
That lacks both rhyme and meter too,
And makes his readers want to hew
The authors limbs from of his trunk
For handing out such awful bunk
The man who prints the alleged
rhyme ..-
Is aiding and abetting crime.
And should be made to share his fate
AS colleague and associate
Meath mango trees that are so proud
They poke their heads into a cloud
To hide from view the grewsome sight
or mOrtals who aspire to write.
hope that this will get the goat
or that young, budding Mango Poet
: ~. -: MOCK DU FEY.
June 81, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
WINNING AUTO FEATURE, OVERLAND
FOURs,' FOR sCHUMAN CARRIAGECO.

drive is through a torsion tube, and
uses % by tires. -. ........
Though in outward appearance the
car is almost indistinguishahie from
model so. a number Of little refining
touches have been bestowed. Cloth
upholstery. leather bound. is the stand
ard for all cars OF this model. This
Is radical step TO take where such
a large output is involved. but Over
land makes clear its reasons for adopt
ing such instead OF either leather or
imitation leather The difficulty Of Sc
curing enough good upholstery leather.
together with the recent peEfecting
of waterproof cloth that is durable
and easily cleaned are the principle
points that led to the use of the lat
ter. There is no doubt that cloth is
very comfortable to ride upon. for ii
is not slippery. clings to the clothes
of the passengers and really prevents
them from sliding around on the seats.
The cloth is a wOrsted fabric with
a waterproof coating on the under
side. 1t is explained that cleaning is
easy. Dust is removed with an ordi-
nary brush, while grease and oil spots
are taken off by first wetting with
warm water, then rubbing on little
CASTLE or ivory soap and scrubbing
with clean warm water
Bendix Gear for Starting.
An Improvement Of note is the fit
ting of the Bendix form of driving
connection between starting motor and
flyfheel. This was used only on the
present six-cylinder Overland. but the
Overland engineers like il so we'll that
its adoption on the new four followed.
This drive is not new to automobiles,
and has been mentioned in these col
umns, but brief description Of it is
merited here. The shifting Of the gear
is entirely automatic after the current
is sent to the electric motor. The de-
vice is weighted pinion on thread
ed shaft, the weight serving to carry
the pinion into engagement with the
flywheel teeth.
while both 1915 tours carried side
lights, a noticeable change in the
model SO is the absence Of these. the
headfamps being provided with dim
ming feature for city work The head
lamps are Of special design with Il
quick method Of focusing by moving
the socket back or forward with 2
serewdriyer." 1884,. j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22
Scene in WHEAT PIT DURING PANIC

Ye Liberty theater is presenting a
bill of exceptional thrills for the first
half OF the week. In THE Exploits of
Elaine" the seventh serial, the story
OF which appeared in last Saturd ays
Star-Bulletin, is offered a two-reel
film that is far above the average So
called thriller" Arthur B. Reeves
has outlined some difficult work for
Craig Kennedy, and Arnold Day in the
role of the scientific detective fulfils
every requirement Pearl White as
Elaine is given good opportunity to
display her ability. which she does.
The Pit" the big feature offering.
starring Wilton Lackaye, is also re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-22

Annie Laurie" The Last Rose III
Summer a Silver Threads Among
the Cold" are among the songs in the
repertoire OF Madame Hazel Sanborn
at the Bijou theater. Neapolitan love
songs In Italian are offered by Signor
Cavadore on the same bill
The Dancing Girl" featuring Flor
ence Reed, one of We latest additions
to the silent drama, completes pro-
gram of entertainment, high class vau-
deville and photo-play that is superior
to the usual offering.
|. Madame Sanborn and Signor Cava-
dore are too well known to call for
particular comment, but it is not out