davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
At THE SPENCER SQUARE.

THE Christian" is the best acting
film ever made. Edith Storey, as Glory
Qaayle, gives q vivid impersonation of
Viola Aliens greatest part. Her per-
foFmanee will stand comparison with
the best dramtic stars She is SPLEEN
did Earle Williams. q favorite of the
screen, in portraying John Storm. a
type Of man Who is almost a religious
fanatic. acomplishes equally as brilIi-
ant work as does Miss Story. 1t con-
tinues to be the best of many great
performances he has given the screen.
In their support is the finest cast of
stars ever seen in one picture. It re-
1uired more than six months TO make
the picture which was staged under
the Vitagraph company's ablest direc-
tors
Without question THE Christian"
will be shown to best advantage with
the orchestra accompanying it. the
music for which has been especially
written Producers have realized that
the silent drama requires the same
amount Of study and forethought, in
regard to its music as the legitimate,
In fact this has been proven to be one
of the biggest assets of the Birth of a
Nation SO those who have seen THE
Christian are sure TO enjoy il doubly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06

AT THE EMPIRE.

Three large audiences enjoyed the
vaudeville version of THE Time, the
Place and the Girl" which was one OF
the popular musical plays of a few
years ago, at the Empire yesterday
Manager Charles Berkell has arranged
for a week of musical comedy for his
patrons The Boyle Voolfolk La Sale
Musical Comedy company has roper
toire Of FIVE productions which it will
ocer during its engagement at the
Empire, Special settings are carried
for each play, Guy Voyer, a capable
comedian. heads the company. which
carries 30 people. including a well
trained chorus. The Girl Question
will be presented tonivht
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
SEEkSExTENSION
STREET CAR LINE
Coaneti In Move To Provide Service for
the Southwestern Section
VI the City.
TWO ORDINANCES ARE READY
One Measure Is Aimed b Bring Double
Trnrk Ears on the Long
View Branch.
TWO ORDINANCES ARE READY

{ Two ordinances directing the Trt-
City Raaiway company TO give add
tional street car service in Rock Is
land were scheduled to be taken up
by the municipal commission this aft
srnoon.
One of the ordinances orders the
COMPANY TO extend enc OF its lines into
the newly buflt up southwestern sec
ton OF the city The other provides
that only cars equipped With air brakes
be permitted to operate In the city,
Mayor McConochie intimated today
that the ordinance providing for ex-
tension OF line into the southw esterH
section of The city would be brought
before the commission for considera-
lion. Asked If there would be any new
measures presented to the council. tbs
mayor said:
There may be one calling for the
extension Of line into the southwest
.ern part OF the city"
{ you mean the Third avenue liner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
"ATE ONLY RAW
eggs, - SAYS LADY
Mrs. Clara Variation Suffered From
Indigestion and Stomach
Trouble.
TAsLAC RELIEVED HER.

Il feel almost like another person"
said Mrs. Clara VaRNatton, who re-
sides at 1926 Brown street, Springfield,
Ill, while discussing Tanlac, the Mae
ter Medicine" now being introduced
in Rock Island. aud the great relief
which she had obtained from the use
OF this preparation
Before ! heard of Tanlac," oontin-
ned Mrs. Variation, my whole sys-
TEN was in most deplorable eondi-
ton. This came about from q weak
stomach and inability OF my diges-
tive organs 10 take care of my food
properly, which trouble was of long
standing, My sleep was never sound
and felt weak and worn out most of
the time. | had about given up hopes
OF obtaining any relief when I saw
Ianlac advertised and decided to try
a bottle
Il bought bottle OF the medicine
and began its use The results were
/ great surprise to me. / feel so much
better and seem TO have new life and
energy. Before / began taking Tan
lac could eat only raw eggs and
drink little milk without fear OF
| suffering, but now | can enjoy radishes
and other foods that are hard to d.
gest, without the least Inconvenience
1t gives me the greatest of pleasure
to recommend Tanlac, as it has
brought me wonderful relief and am
sure it will help anyone who is trou-
bled as | was
Tanlae, the Master Medicine" is
new being sold in Rock Island II
/ Riess' pharmacy tAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06

ment basketball tournament of the All
gustana college will be held this ev-
ening, the college team being matched
with the seminary five for the title OF
the school For the tailend honors,
Commercials and Academy will play.
The games of the tourney played
Saturday evening were hard fought,
but as on the day before, the older
players had every advantage, and al
no stage of the game were the win
ners pushed TO their limit The first
battle, between the College and Acad-
enay, resulted in IS to 5 victory. while
the SENS defeated the Commercials
40 to TO- BY the dope of comparative
scores, the Collegians appear to have
the advantage of the Seminarians in
the scrap for the championship, but
the game Of this evening promises to
be faster than any staged at the col
lege vet this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
STUDENTS UNION IN
PLANS FOR THE YEAR

The Lyceum association, or students
union, of Augustana college, met Sat
urday and organized for the coming
year. Officers and directors of the "
ceum were elected and the board Of
editors Of the Augustana Observer. the
paper published by the lyceum, were
named.
The complete list Of officers:
President Elmer Olsen.
Vice president--Arthur f. Olson.
Secretary Randolph.
Directors Constant Johnson, Wilbur
Palmquist for three years; Herbert
Anderson, for two years; Victor Peter
son for one year.
Staff OF Observer:
Editor-in-ehief-E Elmer Peterson.
Business manager Emil Johnson.
callege-Vincent Nordgren.
Academy-Harry Wisen.
STANDARDIZATION Swanson.
Conservatpry--Bert Bertel.
Commereial-George Palm.
Alumni. r. Jones
society-Gerda Hitler.
Athletics-Arthur Swedberg.
Exchange-Joe Lind.
obseryatory-Roy Peel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Che eks-sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Saws DR.. Edwards a Well-known
~ OhW, Physician

DR. n. NJ. Edwss vds for II years treaties
cores az women t,or liver and bowel All
Inenss During thea years ne sa*e 70 III ne
patients a presesipti,'n made OF 2 few we'll
known vegetable ina Tedients mixed with
olive oil. naming them DR.. Edwards olive
sTable.s. you will lznoAr them by their oiiVe
color.
liver and bowels, wIifSl causAs noFmai
action. carrying off the waste and polsah-
GUS matter that oae's BY siea ool%aets
II you have pale faoe. salloW Sok' ouli
,,,as rarenlas ooaaed tons s1e. headaches B.
iis.lsss. no-good feeling. a. out OF sorts IA n
acttYe bowels. you AXE one OF l'r. EDWARD $
Olive Tablets nightly for TINE aA' h'ts
the pleasing results.
Tfropsands Of wemeas as well as men,
take Or. Edwards Olive Taa'ets now ana
then just to keep in The pffas Of condition.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the success
fo, substitute. for casorneI---1 &c and 25e
per bog. al druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, pih1Apusl "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06

vulcan coke. $3.50 per ton. Tele.
phone Moline sos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06

Best things at lowest prices are adj
yertised in The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
LICENSED TO WED

Ernest l.. Smith ....... Rock Island
Miss Grace NJ, Perrett .,..., Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
fufting.

Young Wife-How fortunate ] ana in
possessing a husband who always
stays al home in the evening
Bosom FFiend-Yes: your husband
never was much addicted to pleasure.
New York Telegram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
COUNTY FAIR FOR |
SENIORS ENJOYED
Rock Island High School Students
Have Unique Entertainment at
Manual Arts Building.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN Is FEATURE
Crowd Eat lee Cream Cones and Have
Gol-Ding- Time OF it-Aany
Diversions.

The senior county fair, the first
Of It's kind ever held at the Rock Is
land high school. was pulled off Satur-
day evening at O'Clock. About one
hundred upper cIassmen we're present
and this number with the faculty
made the attendance the best that has
been seen at any class affair for q
long time, The party was all that
could be expected and was complete
success from every standpoint.
The room in the Manual Arts build
ing where the party was held, was
decorated in the class colors. All
around the place were all sorts Of pop
ular amusements and ''side shows. !"
A toboggan slide was the center of at
traction, especially when some of the
faculty members, soberly wearing
Ounce caps and minute Charlie Chap
lin" moustaches, assembled the ladder
and resigned themselves to a spill at
the bottom.
Some Side Shows.
The revelers had not enjoyed Them
selves very long at this sport. how
ever. when the real Charlie Chaplin"
mounted a chair and in stentorian
tones babe the company to see the side
attractions The "Metamorphosis" Of
dog was carefully explained with Iiv-
ling illustrations over in one corner,
while in another a feeble old man rap
7 4drx- +onIy ia tho tfafya+e az fta tf,, iooar
baby stand, Fortune telling and 9TH
er diversions were also popular, while
a regular copper" except for the sur
/ prisingly small quantity of beef be
meath his waistcoat, continually tried
to convince some poor innocent that
he had committed a grieYoHs crime.
Loving Couple Amuses.
A very loving country couple was
also very much in evidence and con
tinually threatened the equilibrium o
the company by the reckless way il
which they managed the spacious aut
omobile with which they were equip
ped. Nor was amusement all, for owe
at a couple Of stands on enc side of tht
room, ice cream cones and cracker
jack were being sold at q price tina
was enough to boycott all the othe
places Of fefreshment in town, Will
after the transformation of the canin
was complete, the whole compan.
) helped themselves literally to the re
mains and followed ii by ionj
draught of real root beer
Gift to Principal.
At this juncture Charlie Chaplin
again claimed the floor and announces
the gift of a birthday cake TO Prin
: cipal A. J. Burton on the occasion 0
his 37th birthday. Mr. Burton, Wit
many expressions Of gratitude hasten
ed to cut his present, when, alas,
was found to be made of pasteboard
= However. as a solace, he found unde
the stout crust. gold paper knife, en-
graVed with the words. Glass of 1916.
: The evening ended with genera
scene Of disorder and ENHANCEMENT @
= confetti and the company was fnall
adjourned at 11:30.
Prizes of baby dolls for the luck
numbers were awarded to Fay Bootl
Emily kenworthy and Harry Davis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-06
Imnrorement Ordinance.

Az ordinance providing for the con-
struetion of water and sewer mains in
the Case Park addition to the city, a
project which will cost $4,50l, accord
ing to the estimate Of City Engineer
Wallace TreiChler, was also scheduled
10 come before the commission. The
Case park addition lies between Eigh-
teanth and Twentieth avenues and be-
tween Eleventh aud Twelfth streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15

today, having broken all records for
3CICcMdrama runs.
The story OF "CaDirla" concerns the
StlugIies between Rome and Carthage
for supremacy in the Mediterranean
some 300 years before Christ, as time
IS COnnted Before TINS big background
very human story is told of a lit
tie girl. Cabiri2, VINO is saved from
sacrifice to the goo Of fire, Moloch, by
Roman patriCian named Fulvius AK:
lila and his powerful Nubian slave
Maciste. Many adventures befall this
interesting trio, the little girl having
been given into the keeping of So
phCniSba. the beautiful daughter of the
ruler Of Carthage, until, after the close
of the long war and Rome is victori-
Gus, Cabiria is found again by Fulvius
end is taken back as his bride in one
Of the victorious ships to Rome.
The many episodes and incidents
throughout the depletion of the story
which is compromised in some 12,-
orH feet Of delicately toned and tinted
film, have been pronounced the last
word in animated photography. The
cast Of principals includes the fore.
NEST Of Italian players. supplemented
10y fully 5000 urcrnumeraries, hun
dr"dS Of horses, camels and other ami
mails. to say nothing CT Innumerable
birds adrOitIy introduced to lend sig
nifiCant beauty to one Or the exquisite
scenes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15

Declared eVeryNh here 10 have AT
tanned the summit Ct g0rgeOusnesS IL
screen spcct1cles. "a, t:ia" will lie
revealed at the Bijou theater tonight
for . limited engagement
This is the great celluIoid master
piece OF the great Italian poet Dan
nunziO. whose dramatic works are
counted among the ciassics. That he
lent the subtle certainty Of lis pen
to the writing Of the work was a
decided compliment to the italia Film
Company Of Turin. since the distin
%uished author of "LOvcs Triumph,
the creator of The Dead CITY," Fran
ccsCa da Rimini" and La Parisina,
has woven the delicate fabrics Of dra,
matte gowns for DUsa and half doz-
en- Of the big stars Of Europe and en-.
hroidered them with deepest insight
Of human emotions.
And the Itaia company has respond
ed in giving to the world film spec.
tacip that has been pronounced in.
comparable. For four weeks it W IS
shown to capacity audiences in San
Francisco, and its run was only inter
rupted by the necessity of films con
tracts previously made In New York
at the fashionable KnickerhOCker the
alter il was presented for the first time
in this country early in June, and it
is running there yet, Two weeks la
ter another series of the film was dis
closed at the equally fashionable II
linoiS theater in Chicago. 1t is there
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
Theatrical Anlll5eIleDt5
ROSE of THE
rancho CLOSES
At YE LIBERTY

THE Bird OF Paradise" one Of ths
most popular plays written in late
years, with its setting III Hawaii nei
is from the pen OF Richard Walton
FULLY NJ San Francisco ana Hew YORK
former newspaperman and prime IA
vorite along the entire Pacific coast.
Hr FULLY is co,author with David BE
lascO in Tie Rose Of the t2ncnO.
which closes a successful engae2meuI
at We Liberty theater tCnjGnr.
Dealing with the coming OF the
American to the western coast in the
days OF -. The Rose Of the Rancho,
Is a subject with which Tully IS par.
ticulariy familiar, ne having been born
in the state OF CaliiC-nla and heard
stories OF the pioneer days from his
earliest infancy. Belasco, another Cal.
ifornian, was equally yell cquipped TO
work with fully in This magnificent
dramatic classic. when was produced
for film purposes by Jesse l.. l.asky
and Belasco pair OF the most eX-
perienced of all OF the phCto-play pro,
ducers.
In addition there is being shown the
18th episode OF Inc Million Dollar
Mystery and lately released "PathC
Weekly"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
Interest IS
GROWING IN
BlBLESTUDY
beginning of Christian Move
ment In Jerusalem" Topic at
C. u. Mid-Week Services

At the mid-wCCk service next We'd
nesday evening" at Central Union
church. Re- A. l. Ebersole Will con
tinue the series of studies on The
BEGINNINGS Of the Christian Move
ment in jerusalem" taking for the
theme OF the meeting The first dis.
cfples work miracles and overcome al!
opposition through the power given
them by the Invisible Jesus. Acts
3:l-4:31.
The following questions are suS-
gested for discussion:
/: Did Jesus intend his followers
to do the kind of work that Peter and
John are here reported as doing? See
Mark 1917, Is and John i4:12.
Is the Christian church measuring
up to Christ's ideal in this matter?
/, Ought the church to go into the
business Of healing disease?
What do you consider the real bust
ness CT the church TO be?
f. 2. What are the main points in Pc.
ters address? (3:1126.
How does ne explain the miracle
which they had just witnessed?
What does it mean to repent" and
why is he 50 urgent about it?
Do you think the law which Peter
enunciates in 1923 is operative to-
day?
Does it seem as though the selfish
and unchristlike are being eliminated
from human society?
3. What was it that made Peter so
self-ccnfident in the presence of the
Sanhedrin? See Ais Also 4:13.
Have we yet fully realized what
constant association with Jesus, our
Invisible Lord, may do for us?
II we want to know how to pray
and what to pray for we should study
carefully the prayer recorded in 4:24
Fl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
GERMAN SIDE Of
WAR IN MOVIES

Three Weeks" viii. close its I'M
usually big run at the Popular theater
with tpnight's performance. The ma
tinee this afternoon attracted one Of
the largest day audiences the Popular
has enjoyed this year and the indica-
tions are that there will be another
large house this evening.
Beginning on Monday and running
for week, the big attraction at Man
ager Bredhcf's house will he the
New York Staats-Zeitung's remarkable
pictures showing the German side Of
the war in Europe. These photos cen
sist OF 5000 feet Of films and are said
to be the only authentic motion pie
lures of the great conflict that is be
ing waged in Europe sanctioned by
Kaiser Wilhelm. who appears quite
frequently upon the screen during the
run of the series.
F.. The pictures show the German
forces modifying, on the march, in
camp and in the field. They also
show Emperor Wilhelm reading a list
of German victories and the leading
commanders of the TcutOn forces
Then follow really remarkable and
startling scenes in the battle zones
and some wonderfully clear views OF
the country over which the ContCnding
armies are fighting for the existence
of their respective governments.
The presentation OF these pictures
at this time will afford HonoluIans a
clear insight into just what is being
done by the forces Of the kaiser, and
it is suggested by the management
that from an educational and histOri-
cal viewpoint they should not be miss
aI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15

Trar5e73ce:cr Dclzyez.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORER
TO HEAR OF WORK OF
THE SALVATION ARMY

At the Christian Endeavor meeting
Of Central Union church Sunday eve
ming at $50 o'clock Miss McCannon
will speak on the work OF the Saliva.
ton Army in this city and elsewhere
A cordial invitation to all young PEG,
pie is extended
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
DANCE At MOANA
This EVENING

The management, OF the Moana no
tel announces a dance to be given this
Saturday evening in the dining room
Of the Moana hotel in nonor OF the
members Of the congressional party.
Tourists, officers of the army and
rayy and their ladies and local society
folk are invited to attcnd.-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15

The United States torpedo boat de-
stroyer Tucker, one of the largest in
the navy, was launched at Quincy,
Mass, on May 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24
!: Personals

DR.. and Mrs. j.. G. Bloomfield were
In Farmington2las night. DR.. Broom.
field delivered a sermon before the
graduating class Of the High School.
Mrs. w. "A. Mestrezat; of Morgan;
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul :Mestre-
Eat, of Chicago, who are visiting in
!Morgantown, spent Sunday here, the
guests of the latter's brothers, Law:
renee and Wilbur Hennen.
a 0 was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hawkins at their home in
iMassilon, o. Mrs. Hawkins was for:
merly Miss Fanny Belle Fleming, OF
this city, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fleming.
Miss Della Williams, who has resid-
ed here for a year, Is; i'll at her home
at Hammond with symptoms Of ty+
phoidg fever.
A little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Haas underwent an operation on Sat
urday at the home Of his parents on
Fairmont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ingle Malone and
children, of Altoona, Pa, have been
the guests for several days Of Mrs.
Malone's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lee
Hoult, on Maple avenue.
John Reed, one OF the most popular
young men OF the city, is i'll at hts
home on Sixth street, threatened with
blood poisoning. He has been suffer
ing for some time with an infected
heel.
Mrs. Glenn Greer went to Terra Al
ia. today to spend a week. She accom-
panied Mr.. Greer there, the latter hay
ing spent Sunday here.
Mrs. J.. w. Reese, wife of B. and o.
Engineer Reese, who left here several
months ago for points in Virginia, is
very i'll OF heart trouble.
Miss Margaret Higgins, Of Clarks-
burg, spent Sunday here with Miss
Mary:Allen Russell, of First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. L%ippincott, OF
Newark, O., who had been guests at
the home OF Mrs. Mary Fleming and
Mrs. S. G. Sherrard on Locust avenue,
have returned home. Mrs. Lippin-
colt is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Sher-
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. R. Williamson ana
daughter, who had been the guests of
friends here for several days, have
returned to their home in Brooklyn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24
Small Girl Prevents
Serious Accident

The presence OF mind Of Pauline
Boyers, the small daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. w. f. Boyers, Of Merchant street,
probably saved DR.. Boyers' automobile
from destruction and the serious in
jury or death Of the little girl and Mas.
ter Lester Paul Childers, the six year
old o Of Mrs. Albert Seamon.
The two children. were playing In
the car, which was standing near the
curb on Merchant street, when the
small boy turned the steering wheel
and loosened the brakes. The car
started down the grade toward the
B. & N. pier, but Miss Boyers hastily
set the brakes, although not tight
enough to stop the car. The auto
struck the railroad bridge pier, but
the set brake had slowed it down and
the children were not hurt by the jar:
The axle Of the a was bent and
the fender damaged to some extent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-24
miller SCHOOL TO
RENDER MUSICAL
of 125 Voices Will.
Take Part In Program
This Evening.

IA musicalEprogram of merit will be
presented tonight at the Miller school
by the pupils under the direction OF
Miss Carol Powell, musical director
Of that school. Much time has been
spent in rehearsing for the event, and
a. Splendid program has been sarrangt
ed. Al chorus Of 125 voices will rem
der several numbers and several lspef
cialIysarfanRed numbers will also be
given. The program is as follows:
Praise SYe the Father. Charles! Gounod
Entire Chorus
sunshine N. Moore
Entire Chorus
When Pussy Washes Face and
Hands ....... Eleanor Smith
Miss Rosie Fast
Jean Scott, Marie Caldara, Hazel
Arnold, Virginia Wilson, Martha
Cielland, Eima satterfield. Mar
jory Fleming, Lydia Bartholow.
...M Mary Sanford Morrison
orget.Me.Not.......Mar S. Conrad
Laura stageers, Mary Coma.
Night IN June-From the Opera
Lies Contes d'Hoffmanp
n. u. !5ofenbach
seventh and Eighth Grade
Girls
i Know a Little Girl. Porter Steele
Joseph Old, David Harrison,
Charles Vaughn, Mike Dellt-
Spring Comes Tripping-D. A. Trap
F0fiTal Chorus
Piano Solo Selected
Isabelle Bevfngton
Anchored 1890. T. Michael watson
Entire Chorus
The Sandman. ~. Harry Mcclellan
Miss Isabelle tKlaw
Hark: Hank: The Lark. FIR. Schubert
Eloise Shain, Minnie Dove.
Irene Stanhagen, Hester
Shackelford, Elizabeth Teet:
ers, Floy Miller, Grace Pow
ell, Lorraine Fortney
1 Would That My love.
Felix Observation-Disclosures
Eloise Shain, Hester Shackel-
ford. ,u.r
Carl Rogers, Herbert Nelson,
whitney Garrett, Wilmer Ste
vens, Kenneth Swiger.
when Song is Sweet: =:
.:....... Gertrude Sans-Souci
Miss Mary Roush
Ebb and Flow: hihe
Entire Chorus
Ami Sally, Horace Clark
Beulah Love-. Isabelle Bey-
Soldiers Chorus-From the. Opera
"Faust". Chas. Gounod
Boys Of Chorus
A Autumn Lullabye. ....J. s. FEARS
~ Entire, Chorus
Miss Carol Powen,s Director.
Miss Marie Boehm, Accompantst.
An admission fee of 10 and 10 cents
will be charged and the program Will
begin at 8 o'clock.