davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
NOTES OF LOCAL IMPORT.

MT John s. Stap1eton, brother of Walter Stap1eton. the bott1er, is se- riously i'll at the home of his parents in High street.
 MT and Mrs. Jerome T. Cook are the happy parents of bouncing baby boy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
 BRIDGEPORT As T WAS
1ooL5O-2o YEARS AGO
CTaken from the Files of The Evening Farmer)
 

victims of their sport were Harr, Kennedy, who fell in Moody's pont and Tommy O'NeiI, who fell into Ce dar Creek No damage done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
CHRISTMAS REAIENfBRANCEs.

Kris Kingle has already visited the P. o. News Store, II Arcade, and left a geodly portion of his 1915 Christ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

BUY ERRJRD BROTHERS USE
 East Side and West End E B UNION LABEL HATS U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
COOK RECEIVES

| FAINF'UL INJ UEkIES
 William F. d.Hara, cook at Furer,s restaurant in Main street, burned his left hand this morning by the spilling of boiling fat on it. The burns were treated at the Emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

In the presence of thousands of peo- pie, Pope Benedict held public con- sistory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
SKATING VICTIM.

The clink of the merry skate is heard on the ice pond and the latest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
: srRAyEp-rEN CArTLE

NE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

XMAS HOPING AND WREATHS OF
 LAUREL
 JOHN EkE1.AA GS SON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
proclaim Liberty throughout all the
land unto all the inhabitants thereof"

~ UGH is the historic message of the Liberty Bell And in
this year of grace, 1915, the reverbean bronze that
~ pealed out the message of American freedom AS long
the nation endures the bell remain the sacred
emblem of patriotism 1t is the voice of of
tragedy and of gadness link the Continental congress of
1870 with the congress of 1876 link the ustrous thirteen
pioneer aes of the seaboard with the buoyant and
younger states of the west.
Years before rang in enzed oyousness the signing of
the Declaration of Independence that message had been
into its craven pscast there by odes of the Mother
try for the bell London by what influence that
pregnant message craven by monaca arcers sound
the paeans of born republic omncnce alone may
the omnscence that ages before set the eycus
whence the liberty message taken.
PROCLAIM LIBERTY THROUGHOUT ALL THE LAND:
holy of the bell And because in these
oublou5 times with tribal oyalties battling nations nhu
enng sympahs the and daughters of them Of another
faherland there needs sadyng herald to sound again the
message of American patriotism and unity Once again the bell
will proclaim its throughout all the land and all the
Inhabitants thereof From the east that sired and mas cheeo
and will forth to the great west that
sounding peas made possible 1t has spoken to the SOUTH
has spoken to the north the third the fourth and fifth
grandchildren the of them who rallied to the
BELL who signed the declaration and who followed the
great immortal and shared in the fiery baptism OF the newborn
nation
age that venerated relic The clarion calls
that from the old State house tower will be heard no more
mufed sentiment,
berating down the ringing grooves OF tme-aad VIII ethG
known IT as well to say came that July day
rang the thrilling dngs that the Continental Congress had
adopted Declaration of Independence Slowly the crack widen,
ed but still the of the bell would not be sed sounded
its last message nearly century When Chief Justice Mar
shall bell toed the requiem for this inspired and noble
paro-and the break widened and the bell spoke no more
and historic time at which to still its ups
WILL REMAIN ON VIEW AT SAN FRANCISCO
UNTIL CLOSING OF THE EXPOSITION, DECEMBER
though tongue long teen silent the lesson OF US
presence profound in its eloquent message seF ~
patriotic fervor rugged faith and high Ideals eouiae
against mighty odds strength that from the gh
she combination of these things that to US ana continues
TO preserve to independence. e.,
At the Panama Pacific International Exposition at san ran
westerly bounds of the United Saes-
Liberty Bell will be July 10 and will remain on vie" uh
the close of the exposition. December 4th =,
Millions of Americans young middle aged and Old VINO nave
cherished memorable history will thus De gwen an
opportunity behodng this palladium of our freedom mere
are millions who have the bell ana VINO
otherwise never To the east II is shrine for phi
ssnage the num5eres eions OF loyal Amencans VINO
may the Rockies and view he bell bdepen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

dene hall will be the solemn opportunity Of lifetime some;
memory to tell to their children in after
Word that the Philadelphia city council had finally granted
Francisco exposition shot thrill of gratitude and anticipation
through all the west Particularly was San Francisco profoundly
during the last generation and half and that has itself shown
holocaust the United States gateway In very work
of building $5000000O exposition San Francisco achieved the
that such city should be honOred by the of the most
precious historical relic that the east could besow
The history of the Liberty Bell the early history Of the
Teu SoP gU life before then Each anniversary Of
Penn charter marking the establishment of what that time
was the most successful example OF universal Liberty In the world
celebrated judged fitting that bell of greater size and
dignity should be secured for future celebrations The tong of
bells had always been feature of the day This new bell was to
be called the Anniversary bell
independence ha Isaac Norris, Thomas Leach and Ed
ward Warner, to procure bell in England
Bible the verse from Levcus impressed him. tenth
the twenffh chapter containing the thought suited to the
6p RaPT With the ah and proclaim lib liberty
shall return every unto his possession and shall return
every unto his family"
FIRST CASTING OF BELL sUPERINTEN"TD IN LONDON
BY AGENT OF PROVINCE OF PENNSY ANA
From this the line selected Proclaim Liberty
throughout the land unto all the inhabitants thereof
tenna 1876 that the Liberty Bell" came to be applied
Of Historical interest is the order for the casting
by the committee of three Robert Charles who acted
the agent for the Province of PENNSYLVANIA at London This quaint
Respected Friend Robert CharlesThe Assembly having
ordered procure bell in England to purchased for their
use the liberty apply ourselves thee good
bell and about 1000 pounds weight the cost Of which presume
may amount to about 100 pounds sterling perhaps with the
charges, little more
awe hope ard rely thy and assistance this affair
and that thou wit and forward By the first good oppo
tunity workmen inform will be much less trouble to
hang the bell before their aods struck from the building
where we intend place Let the bell be the best
and examined carefully before it shipped with the
following words we'll shaped in large letters around IT.
BY of the Assembly for the Province Of Pennsy
for the State House city Of Philadelphia 1882 under
meath:
Proclaim Liberty throughout all the laad unto all the in
tabitants thereof-Leyit. XAV, TO-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
The Home of the Liberty Bell This Year;
What Noted Men Have TO Say OF the
Panama-Pacilic international Exposition

Every good American citizen should visit the Panama
Pacific international Exposition for many
I'm its architecture and IN its setting by the Golden Gate
this is the most charming of all the many world expostons
The exhibits themselves worth crossing the continent
to Our next neghbor japan. has especially oudone
herself for friendly consideration. DAVID STARR
JORDAN, Chancellor OF Leland Stanford University.
despite the war in Europe more nations are participant
ing ~ this International Exposition than exposition that
has been hed"-SErH Low. Former Mayor of New York
knowledge the prcciplant Of racial and national
prejudice The Panama Pacific Exposition affords the
OF knowledge of the art science and progress Of the peoples
OF the world affords opportunity to make honest
estimate OF neighbors
I'm land where the individual is in reality the arhiter Of
his countrys destiny he should wherever and whenever
possible avail himself of the opportunity TO enlarge his
horizon. Here his opening. Most knowledge acquired
with great labor Here is knowledge served to the melody
OF vacation and in the backgrounds of the world.
1T is feast for the gods 1t being served to all who
have the gOdlke wish TO know.
at is to promote not only individual happiness,
which is worth much but universal peace Whic. is worth
more" -TH0MAS r. MARSHALL, Vice President of the
fhe American who does not attend the Exposition will
have 10 explain why all the rest of his Hfe-BENJAMlN
DE WHEELER President of the University of California.
THE Panama-paeiGc Exposition at San Francisco sur
exposition which has been held either America
Europe Nothing has been left undone TO make il n
thorough II is quite probable that other really
great exposition will be in day
THE palaces devoted to the Fine Arts. Manufac-
turing, Transportation Agriculture, Mining and the like;
the and imposing State buldngs the stately pa
ons OF the nations the marvellous Electrical Illumination
at night the brilliant Tower OF Jewels but few feet lower
than Washingt0ns monument at the National Capital; the
general color sheme the numerous and varied exhibits from
every of human endcavor make the Exposition
veritAble University, fascinating and vast
Every thoughtful person who behods II is filled with
admiration Tor the achievement wish possible for
every American. particularly young Americans it,
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. Former Vice President of the
United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

rung Benjamin Franklin when he sent to England Feb
ruay 1857 to ask redress for the grievances OF the colonies
When, during the Revolution the American army forced
to evaeuate Philadelphia the Liberty Bel taken, together
with the chimes of Christ Church and St Peters to Allentown.
where rested Zion Church from September 77 until June.
ITS and then returned the State house This sometimes
called the first trip Of the bell in the schedule Of places that the
bell has been taken to-
Two dates of historic celebrated by the bell
shortly after its return for Of Its first public duties was to
ring out the surrender Of Corvallis in October ISL and in the
following month II peaed welcome for George Washington to
The city. 1t proclaimed the Treaty Of Peace with Great Britain
in December 1873 and mued for the funeral soemne of
Washington Lafayette welcomed to Philadelphia by ITS
music in 1924 and toed in the Jubilee week Of Tie feth ami
vesary Of American independence July fourth 1926 Three
weeks later the message OF the death Of John Adams and
Thomas Jeeson February % 1892 headcd the centennial
anniversary OF the birth Of George Washngon July FL 1884
It's solemn cadnces oed the death Of Lafayette And July 1885,
1t toled for the obsequies of John Marshall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

The action of the common and select
councils of Philadelphia in voting to send
the Liberty Bell to the great Panama Pacific
international Exposition aroused thrill of
patriotism throughout the nation. Millions
of exposition visitors will have the Oppor-
tunity of seeing this priceless relic of
American Liberty when it is installed in the
magnificent Pennsylvania State Building.
reproduction of the famous State House in
Philadelphia. The arrival of the Bell in San
Francisco will be the occasion of one of the
greatest celebrations in the history of the
United States. Thousands of school children,
many of whom signed the original petition
to have the Bell brought to San Francisco,
will join in the huge ceremonies. Every
American who can, even at sacrifice of
what for the moment appears necessary,
should be in San Francisco on July 4. during
the exercises. This is Americas year at
home and the railroads are making cheaper
rates than they ever have before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

cal comedy entitled The Enchanted
Forest" produced by McnIo Moore.
The characters In this pretty act are
all Of nursery book fame. and the
story will present the adventures OF
Little Jack Horner." .Oid Mother
hubbard" Little Red Riding Hood"
''Ample Simon" and a dozen others
The stage settings. costumes and mu-
sic are said to be OF special merit.
second in prominence on the bill Will
be the popular musical comedy favor
ties. Tom and stacia Moore. who will
Offer their latest act. The Dream
0iri," q clever little skit introduce
ing exclusive song numbers and nov-
city dances. An ELECTRICAL novelty
viii be presented by DR.. Royal Race
ford, who has produced nj cost OF
$4,000 an apparatus. with which.
with the assistance OF ave expert co..
workers, he produces lightning and
plays with from 1ov 900 to I.e00.000
volts of electricity Adams and
0uh1, popular German comedians. re-
turn with = new line of tangle talk
and original parodies. The -Four
Juvenile Kings" talented young
STEERS, viii offer a singing and
dancing novelty and the Panther
duo Of novelty contortionists round
out the vaudeville program. There
Will be sevenN features and comediss.
including tho latest Hearet-SelIg
weekly and the returns Of the worlds
series will be given from the stage
every afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

vaudeville contracts which were
made for them previous to their de-
pArture and wifi top the bill In the
Temple theater next week Their
present offering. an opera bo1fre In
one act and prologue. Is called
Mon Desir'' The book and lyrics
are by Edgar A woolf. and the mu-
&c by Mr. Kaiisz. Before entering
Miss Stone. who halls
from Detroit and who made her pro-
fessioual deput In this city at tn
age OF 1S. was a musical comedy and
light opera favorite. Kaiisz. before
adopting the stage. was an artist. and
during his student days worked In
Paris The scene In "Mon Desir" "
q replica OF the studio he occupied
during his student days. Second fea-
tIYe act of the program viii be Milo
i? (note the question mark. the an
swer 10 which win be left for the
public 20 solve next week Augusta
Close, the pisnosong artistic. who has
moi been srvu ~ Err Temple In -oycr-
four seasons. will BE- the third fea-
trre OF prominence on the program.
Offering a new pianologue. other
acts: Raymond e Caverley, Cher
nun comedians in tangled taln, Al.
Lydeil and company in a comic skit.
~ Native OF Arkansas": the Danube
Four. In a sensational aerial num-
Der: Joseph Cole and Gertrude De-
nahy. dance exponents, Sam II. White
ard Lou CLAYTON and the Mooreoscope
topical review.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

the pieces. va stages under the "a.
roction Of George herman. 1lr. Bl11
has provided . somnany o. 80. tncIu4-
tnG the principals. the fair Gods
and the college rah-rah boys To
ss cs s.s. B:ss az. sS ss 1879
In the college auditorium ON soa.
mencsment day. ~
Great enthusiasm has bean shows
onceo, over the poFfoPmancoa olv0o
in the Auditorium. by the HontSo
Grand Opera COMPANY en0 the Sxs
Iowa Ballet Ruscs. Which cemne1e
Sa ov 70 ysss sns sssss
Soaday .sxanins. I OF. 81. M o9sI.
tel. Viii Be sSe cpsnls1 Bin IL b.
troit IN refeyr1ug ~ erie Desfos9-
ancs tina Chicago Daily MeWs eall:
SrrnS Sp: :.s e ss sssS so sSs HsSs
ium last OvenJng --Ons nay praise
PSv1ows O not of thseU. They oiaU:
she 10 sopG iteelG Amoeg hse cWp
dancers che artfully sinks into the
ensemble. 80 . meIodie line $500
s asssse * sSs 's socsiists Is. i msis5y
raised 20 pyominsncs shove an cSee1
point. she n love sons. so -
passionate. ~ turns. IN the miaet g
the idfamatl( music that the qrsAteee
writer os - style Lreneh ren1etle
sss re M ~ rs f ssss sss
Esiicc ivss Sisss csiofsd ysssssys
With cee2aInfy ,aa1 WITH lsefSet 60,
sss yciss @ss = ',k ss as7 s.ss s;ss
6Q9001e4 g HemS I1-yst -.-..--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

One OF the strongest companies Of
playeFs ever sent out OF New York
in support OF star win be seen IN
the Detroit opera house the wees> OF
cont Leo Datrfchstein In q new play
eneitlod ga. Gee Night" rha play
- . Nnmedy drama In which there
are many novelties. most OF then
touching upon the mercurial atmos-
phePe Of the operatic stage and the
sdulatious OF the public As well as
the artistic world for q great star.
Ths surprises that theAtergoers were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

More than ordinary interest at
taches 10 the enlargement next week
in the Detroit opera house % kthsi
Barrymorv. who returns 10 the eeIc
ma Xc(hesney = Co.. drAmeetnA-
ton by George ". Hobart and Edna
E~ehsr. Of Ma Eerher.s AcCneane
stories. Emma Mcchesney ~ un-
doubtedly one Of the most familiar
acures IN popular current ncttop and
in preparing the stories for dramAtt-
xation Mr.. Hobart has made use at
the most interesting and humoroas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

opcidents IN the Susy career OF the
cAnrptnE And sslf-pctssA NIeswomAn
Ing tlern into conslstent story Of
starts in the bustltng lobby of the
hoees In Aandusky. O.. TO the moment
when Emma M<chesB<ys ~ . azanctal
CRISIS. comes 10 the rescue OF her
flrm in q manner N unusual ~ " 10
unAxpected. at the same time hap
pily eettling In her usual business
ike way her own little romance. ~
ws1l - that 81 her young son. Jsck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

fssteSy aeos NE city wall. % aoeovN!
lur h6e prosonco near Ooa Joso, anA
dances ~ the tavern In the EVENING".
Carmen - wooed unsuccessfuliy ~
4ofale6. q. sb9other officer Of do
{orssAiF o. he way To- seville 10 err
ter the ball ring. EscAmiilo AXIS
Carmen 20 accompany him to Seville.
but PnstiA remtnds her that her beau.
~ V ~ present for Doq dose end
is .n gn.s s ssss nrsnsh tns ;,I R!sns
,o ss. nis heart e her; and that n'g 81
wall where ~ Il on Guard. he follows
her on while ths. smuGgiers enter the
City. In, the end. Carmen forsakes
Don Jose for EscAmIIio and ultimate.
Jose because q her pssfidy. ).
BROADWAY srnANn. ~.
Ing combined with striking scenic
-Fects IL said TO make s~fke L1etoo
nypsy.. to y seem nsxt week.. 81 tho
hroadway,s strand tnsatcr, msrkes4
ssSsS on si Ssssss. ss. a ssss. M.
lister" Photographic achisvsmSnts
mark ''The Little 0ypsy" - aAotNop
clever accomplishment In unoA0ro
Photoplay construction Tor the htSt
time ratnat0sn at night 10 succeo0.
fully photographed. The fNcllttloo
OF the Broadway-StFand thsaAef 40r
pr03aetn9 ADD n IA
yeslism Of the storm scene The
oureting OF . dam and the no0Gihg
Of the surrounding country % AG9o
OF she biz scenes 10 This. 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
wAsHINGTON,

UeTaIdIne FarfaF, the cSIsbrAtsd
prIms donna Of the Metropolitan
opera company. will make her debut
To- photo-0rQmatic audiences next
week In . film versIon OF the opera,
sCsrmsn,~ ia the leading role of which
she 70 % we'll known. The version
81 'CoSmen~ used In this Paramount
picture 10 founded on the story Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

prosper Msrimse. and shows Carmen
S Ssss &c e ' eat q spain: RE snug:
ssFs s, ere fcsS sod :' into ss *. ,
rsS3msns sSstioned there. Carmen IL
esSst Sy Fsstis, the leader Of the
smc gelers. 70 fascinete Don Jose
csssnsN secusss wsrk In tobacco
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
LYCEUll.

Mutt and Jsff In College," . new
cartoon musical comedy proAsctssa.
will be offered In the Lycsum thsAtsr
next week, beginning Sunday affair
noon. Gus HIN was the ptonssr carr
toon musical comedy producer and
this season he took ADVANTAGES 81
the spirit and dash Of college itfs
and invited Mr.. Fisher q crsats =
new atfnospneve for his genial Fun.
enter coIIere As possible tfmber FOR
the football team. How they soc.
coed on the gridiron. In thsit stud.
les. with the faculty members ana
deal comedy material The lyrics
we're written BY II. 81 Huntjn4toa
end the nsustc BY IA Hntehison. while
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

GYPSY" Miss BERNARD pisys the ~
Cd and l s.sss IL ge'y hs sss. 49,
rr Riish uoblesnan Thurlow Beru6o
u the ministcr who u bewttchsA ~
the gypsy girl. and after many trials
Of body and conseisnce An0s happtX
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

Mccessnsy, there IL no iassing Of w
terset. Mia Barrymore has been
surrounded With players especially
sssissSs fof h' s.gs- they poRFs ssss
owendetia Pters. Csrrss Clarke. sara
s "a smT ss s.'ys'p Ssns ns
II. NorrtSen. Thomus Rsynolds. Hugh
as s.'s :sS v. WI n s 81 JANE. S''''' COR
That South Amsrtyanss are Just ~
anxicus 70 have ua know about them
L. clearly eyidsnced In the experiences
Of Is. ~ Newman. the traveller lee.
turoy. WIN was accorded the fullest
@ssssr r q sS-S Xs s y the Eo. "
TIA a0nnkriea he Waited last SUM-
ss:s.a the e s 6: sSS q s Il. co On.
esvsAe, ~ Ric De Jsnsirc placed
nssivs - sA.s he could take :
ssqmlt II. Nswnan made : pano-
"a , e s e nae thea .sis
OF ths cpminG % dsrknsss to the
vsr3ks most 6saullful city, In order
that - might show the tSansittoa
irs ssy e ,,Sss &c ,sss,ss ,; q ss 3
tie sSsy. the hight asa pewse ccm-
paay ks1A back the nghtp unsAl Ar,
Newman was ready. and thea 1T .
signal from him. slowly turned on the
ths picture might show the wonder
fuf Night In every detail In Chile.
ArGentina and Uruguay. Mr. Newman
Vas showersd with like attenttoua
the art Of taking motion ptctures and
wil1 be . feature Of Mr.. NeWman's
opening traveltalk. Brasil Rio d
Janeiro the Beautiful" In the petreit
The following subjects win follow
in successton on Sunday svensnga:
aArgentina." Chtle." Peru" and
Bolivia Costa Rica and Panama"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
IN THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

svengaii, marks the opening ot the
fnll season In the Matestic. SunoSyT
.rrilby" will stay for two wsSnS
program Including songs n Italian
By Henry Santrcy. and nina snos
comprise a topical review. traveioeua
In colors and comedy VIII mas s
:ss f. 1.r. SDs" ~ .rr fSsrf !. e.crS
I'd M nm artistic maaterrisses and
Hiss Young as Trilby II said TO have
given the part One interpretation.
while Laekaye as Svsnsan vss
enacted the role OF Gecko and Ches-
ter barrett that OF Little Biiiec, There
are IS other principals % tnf csst
Dhere OF the Latin quarter In Paris
and the countries visited by Svsn9et
and Triiby on their tour Arouna sne
world. " ~ promised. Will pe conv.nS-
snx aaa natural Ir,toy We ~ ~.
Naurier and has been one OF the best
sellers ever since. II WAS utet pre-
sented on the stage In London "a
1905. and has been revived mere anu
abroad at various timss since
ORPHEUN.
Abe Atteli. for II years testheI
weight champion Of the world. IN z
recitation OF his experiences IN ana
out OF the Tiuks
character comedisnne with songs and
stories In a style simiiar 70 thai o.
Lillian shaw. and The Rsai ~ ~.
4 my sterious force playle. Are thros
features ON the orpheum program
next week Atteii has monoloGve
in which he will give some inside
stun on recent fstic encounters. Ia
Guiding the willard-Johnson battle
for the heavyweight championship.
THE Real Mr.. O." 10 said to Be .
novelty In vaudeville, for II ~ both
farce and drama with . nnish that
proves complete surprise 10 "
the story of three erooks. each OF
whom catches the others roobtng 2
suburban mansion. Lillian Watson
will provide new songs and stories
in an original manner. The Crom-
wells. In a whirlwtnd conglomerstion
OF Juggling novelties, Leonard and
Willard. In musical comedy skit
and the Four LADella Comiuues. aero
batic pantomimists, are other ACTS on
the program. While the worlds Sc
rites games are on. the Orpheum vau-
deviiie will not start until 3:3o or