davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
School Notes.

The sam Houston Debating society
OF the High school elected officers AT
the meeting Of the - ciety Friday night
AT the school. Harry Pearson was elect
ed president; n illiam Ri S. vice presi-
dent; Chandler Prude. secretary; W. VI.
Peticolas. IT., treasurer. Dick Lew 5.
auditor, Don Finley. officer OF pub
licity: Hubert Sharp. reporter and
Eugene Thurston. chairman Of program
committee
The Forum Debating society OF the
high school elected officers at its meet
ing Friday night. which was held in the
old high school building on Arizona
street ". D Casey was elected presi-
dent: Bonnie VEGAS, vice president: II.
Duncan. secretary Clarence Richards.
treasurer; John Savage. sergeant at
arms; Mott Rawlings, parliamentarian
Arthur Hathaway, reporter The COM
mittee to arrange for increasing mem
bership in the society is composed OF
Arthur Hathaway. John Savage and
Bonnie Vegas Arthur Hathaway was
appointed TO select the design for the
Taller" cut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Beta Delta Phi Club Has Dance;
ELkS Glue a Delightful Dance

the girls a these will be Misses Frances
Orpenheimer Dorothy Nollertsen. Lily
Axton, Alzina Orndorff. Burtram Orn-
dorff. Marguerite Akard. Helen Read
ing. Mary Caples, Patty Ainsa. Geraldine
Ainsa, RoseIle Ainsa. Madeline Elser,
Mary Kelly, Elizabeth Kelly. Frances
Earle Martha Pike and Josephine Nor
fit. Miss Edna Elaine Scotch is the
general chairman in charge Of the ar
engagements
Miss Almira Mead was the hostess at
q very informal dance Friday night
given at the home of her sister. Mrs
Crawford Harvie. on Bliss street
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Harvie. Nj and Mrs. W H Forbes, IT.,
Mrs Amy butcher. Misses Blanche
White, Margaret Rice, Floy Woods,
Vivian Sheay. Gretta Pratt. Messrs-
Raymond White, Scott White. jr-. Hart
Woods. Charles Overton. Cecil Davis
and Lawrence Sheay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

The body OF j. T. Gallagher. formerly
of 1921 Myrtle avenue. which was
buried ia the Fort Bliss cemetery sew
eral days ago. was taken UP Saturday
morning and buried again in Evergreen
cemetery The body of Gallagher was
identified by relatives Friday morning
through the aid OF several articles Of
clothing and a check book. and ar
engagements were made for the taking
up Of the body and its second burial in
Evergreen cemetery Gallagher was
employed in the government offices at
Columbus. y. n. under the name Of J.
J. Kelly, according to army officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Out OF Town isitors.

Mr.. and Mrs c F. Smith and baby
daughter from Carrizozo. y NJ, who
were guests for the week OF Mrs. Ed
ward McOnachie, on White oaks street,
returned TO their home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c Thede. who have
been at Hotel Paso del Norte for a
short time. leave soon for California.
They formerly lived in FL PasO but
for the uast year or so have been in
Asheville. y 9
Rev. @ Wesley Webdell, former
pastor of Trinity Methodist church and
now stationed in San Antonio, viii
arrive today to be the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. c c. Henderson until after
the marriage Tuesday of their son. J.
Harry Henderson. to Miss Wilma
Bernadine Schultz. Rev. Mr.. Webden
viii perform the marriage ceremony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
]. 5. GRAHAM DIES.

J. s. Graham. formerly OF Douglas.
Ariz, died al his home. 1919 Montana
street Thursday night at $50 o'clock.
following an attack Of bronchitis. He
had resided in FL PasO for about one
year and a half. The decedeut is sur
vived by his widow, and q daughter.
Mrs. Ralph Scott Funeral services
viii be held Sunday morning at 9-30
o'clock at the chapel OF the peak com
pany. on Texas street Interment viii
be made in Evergreen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
WRONG SHOP.

Il think this clock is perfectly love-
w. said the fair customer. but VIII 1t
keep time2"
Madame" replied the salesman cold
y. 1t would be as much as my repu-
tation is worth 10 sell you clock that
would keep time. This is an antique
shop. and nothing modern IS tolerated
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
WORSE THAN SHE THOUGHT.

Widow weeping. Yes. poor Tom
met with horrible death. He fell
from the fifth story window and was
instantly killed
Friend (sympathizinglyl Dear. dear!
Is il possible il was as bad as that2
Why. I understood that he only fell
from a third story window
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
FOR LADIES ONLY.

Ladies, I viii make you a high class
man tailored suit. or a one piece dress
Of the very finest selected woOlens
under my personal supervision: AMI
WILL GUARANTEE YOU STYLE. FIT
AND WORKMANSHIP Suits $500 and
up Dresses $500 and up. Berman
ladies tailor. and practical furrier
Riding habits a specially NJ Berman,
ladies tailor. SIS y. Stanton. corner
Wyoming. Telephone 252S-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

II Paso's Big 4-in-one Fail Festival
is along the right lines. We extend
special invitation TO all the FL PasO
southwest TO come to 1 PaSo Oct. a
- "a
We want u meet you when you do
come We want you to get acquainted
with the most Metropolitan Drug Store
Service in the Southwest Any Ser
vice We can render-command US
Scott Write 4 Co.
safety First" Druggists.
Mills Bldg Roberts Banner Bldg.
Depot PharmacE-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Autonobiling.

Miss Vernon Cunningham and little
Maurice Winans motored 10 the Gun
ningham ranch at Clint this morning in
the formers Buick car to spend the
week end When they return Marvin
Cunningham. who has been spending
several weeks on the ranch. viii
ACCOMPANY them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
about e. Pasoans.

Dr. and Mrs. John A. Hardy and Miss
Virginia Hardy. after a summer spent
in New York and Virginia. are per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
No WONDER 1T WAS,

Barber entertaining his customer as
usuaD Your hair is getting very
gray. sir"
Customer: I'm not surprised. Hur-
- up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Mrs NOvIand OF New York City
will begin classes for children Tuesday
at D. m. at Hotel Sheldon. Glasses
for adults begin Monday al p m
For further Information call Mrs. Now
land at Hotel Paso del Norte--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Fnr snecinI socInI nccnsion.

We offer a special Limousine and
Automobile Service for occasions that
require the best Tel Three-500.
City Service Co.
s-BaEgnEe-Taxis.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

The ordinary cost OF Want Ad in
The Fl PasO Herald is % cents L
reaches an average Of about 100. 600
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

The Hotel Sheldon viii begin a series
Of fashionable Tea Dansants Monday,
October 9. from TO 8 p d.
These DanSants will BE under the
direction Of Yrs Nowland.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Now is the time 20 place your order
our engraver IS At your service for
special and individual designs All
work done right in our own plant and
OF the highest grade only. Fl Paso
Printing Co, los Main 1t. Phone $50.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
THINK OF IT.

You can have your wedding invita- =
tons and visiting cards made in Fl
PasO- We have the finest engraver in
the southwest Fl Pas0 Printing Co,
los Main St.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs s. s Baker are enter
tanning this evening with an informal
dance at their home on Arizona street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Officers Board of Directors
JAMES c. McA2Y President JOSHUA RAYNOIDS Chairman
JOHN NJ WYATT, Vice President O. CROCKETT c s PCKRFII
II W l. TOOLEY Vice President J. B. DALE C. NJ NEWMAN
III J. F. PRNIM Vice President H. J. DONAU J. r PFl1M
II EDGAR W KAISER Cashier W. GO CIED NJ FSA1NOLDo
III w. NJ BUTLER Asst Cashier A KPAKAIFR W T061FV
III CLIENT MOORE, Asst Cashier l. MNDY Z T WHITE
III J. E BENTON Asst. Cashier I. c. McIARY J. NJ WYATT
ii W. {. HADEN Asst Cashier / H NATIONS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
Cleo Keen for Horses

Cleo Ridgely, the beautiful Lasky star,
VINO VIII appear at the Stanley in
the production OF Jeanne Macpber-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
Minstrel Maids Make
Prisoners Merry

Miss Josie Flynn and her 1916 models
of youthful grace and beauty. who will
appear at the Nixon Theatre In n few
weeks, Will have very happy and con-
tented new year, due to the realization
that for a few minutes at least they
brought light and cheer into the Sc
uuestcrcd life of the inmates of the Fed
cral pcnitentiary at Atlanta, Ca, during
the Christmas holidays.
II is the custom Of the wardens of the
Federal prisons to allow their prisoners
certain amount of freedom and relaNa-
tion during the Christmas season, and this
year the annual frolic at Atlanta took
the form of a huge vaudeville entertain
ment. which was furnished by those who
volunteered their services from the vaude-
vile theatres of that city
The hit of the entertainment was the
humorous Joise and her fellow frolick-
ers. Josie is always funny, but those who
witnessed that strange performance In
the prison chapel say that she went far
beyond her usual merry self and was
even Il revelation to her fellow perform
crs. Instead of placing her entire COM
pany of girls upon the improvised stage.
she placed them among the audience of
prisoners. and as each ones turn came to
sing her song or do her specially. the girl
stood upon the chair and there sang her
song and performed her dance between
the rows of prisoners.
The men were all invited to sing the
Choruses with the gir.s. and 1t is said
that never within the walls of the Atlanta
Federal prison has there been such an
outburst of enthusiasm as greeted the
finale of the Josie Flynn act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
Russian Allied to
France in Film

Although Miss Dorothy Green, who
shares with II. Cooper Cline the stellar
honcrs of IA Partisan Romance" the
Fox photopay at the Chestnut Street
Opera House, has a typcaliy American
name and has lived It. this country since
she was years old, she was born in
Petrograd some 20 years ago and before
the family anglcized their name she was
called Daria Grun. Her father. who was
born In Moscow, Is the descendant OF a
long line of Russian soldiers, and. as
she has many relatives i'm the present
war, her heart is strong for the Allies,
and she reads the war news evea more
assiduously than the theatrical news
My fathers family" she said, helped
to make history for the Car for many
of being good Americans our hearts are,
to some extent. with that Russian army
so far away. But there is nothing hy-
phenated about us, ! can tell you that.
WheE my father anElicized his name
from Grun to Green he anglicized his
heart as well. and, as for me, have
grown up here. worked here, studied
here, wept and laughed and finally have
succeeded here, so that | am all Amer
lean!
MY mother was a Russian as well as
my father, by the way, and was Daria
S2wl, "A very famous beauty and the
daughter of "A rich land owner. 1t was
she who first put my dreams of the stage
into my heart and feel that much of
my present success is due to the help
and ENCOURAGEMENT she gave me when +
was still a littl girl"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
GABRILOWITSCHI IN
NOTABLE CONCERT
Chopin's Concerto and Sibelius'
Symphony Magnificently
Done at Academy

when Mr.. Stokowski had finished lead
ing the overture which Robert Schumann
wrote for his opera. "Genoveva," an
afternoon of such remarkable eNaltatiOn
began at the Academy yesterday as seldom
falls to the lot of a reviewer to report
For some reason the medieval romance
of Schumann failed both in expressing
itself and in standing beside the other
numbers of the program. After 1t the
playing of Ossip Gabrilowitsch in Chopins
+ minor concerto and the work of con-
ductor and orchestra both in concerto and
in sibelius' first symphony was all spen-
did and rare.
Sibelius has been something of a favor
te with Mr.. Stokowsld, who brings to his
Interpretation the same incisive intell-
gence and generosity of appreciation
which characterize his reading of Tscha-
kowsky. He has led virtually the entire
major repertoire of Sibelius and to each
work he has lent all the glamor and the
mysterious melancholy which we have
come to associate with the Finnish char
acter. He does not scant however, the
brayura of such passages as the finale of
the "Finlandia," or the first movement of
the present symphony. Everything brave
and glorious and vulgar, everything Of
the folk. with all its invinclble courage
and all its melancholy was unfolded in
the magic leading of Mr.. Stokowski. To
tlI MS OICHestTd EtspOIlueu III UHt OL lHuSc
recurring moments of inspiration which
must presently become the standard tone
OF the organization
And, however its standard may rise. it
will never have cause to descend to such
playing as that of Mr.. Gabrilowitsch The
perfect harmony of instrument with in
strument is essential in the Chopin con-
certo. Unlike a recent occasion when
another great pianist played the work.
With another orchestra, that harmony was
forthcoming yesterday, so that one lis
tened to the piano without even a mo-
ments Irritation. Mr.. Gabrilowltsch, n
fomanticist of the fullest sweep of imag-
nation and of every flneness of feeling,
played Chopin until words became mex
pressive and thought ceased. Its beauty
Is untranslatable, and Mr.. Gabrilowitsch
Is too great an artist for any words of
critics to have meaning for him. What
ever is written must be simply in the
hope that those who are doubtful or are
not informed will be persuaded that the
concert tonight, which will be as great
as that of yesterday afternoon. no doubt,
must be heard. G.VS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

nam Guilty, musicians; mons and
curtis, skaters; ummers and Morse
comedians Dorothy Muenter, comedi-
ennc
STOCK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Natural Law
problem play. It's the first Philadel-
phla performance, presented by the
Nnickcrbocker payers
AMERICIN N--"Thc Girl From out Yon-
DER. nautical drama I'm four acts,
with the Arvine stock company featur-
ing Miss Ruth Robinson.
AT POPULAR PRICES
WALNtT-"A Little Girl In n Big CITY,"
a elodrama OF New York city
BURLESQUE
~ NON Dumonts Minstrels in bur
lesque and travestics of the times,
COMING
JANUARY n.
ADELPHi-"S sinners"
F0RREST-"Cousin Lucy" with Julian
Eltlnge
LfRIC-"Passng Show of 1916"
e.
"Pollyanna."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

son 8 ] We story.
IT h e q o ! d c n
Chance" has for
several years been
considered one Of the
photodrana's m o st
captivating stars.
q u { ST d c OF her
work Miss Ridgely's
eat passion is
horseback riding,
and when she is not
in the studio she Is
exploring the trail
and bywGys Of the
California m oun-
tains. Several years
go Miss Ridgely
started from New
ork city and rode
horseback all the.
way to Los Angeles.
II took her IS months
to make the journey.
but she arrived with
the same horse and
dog with which she
lpft tbn Igagtnrp ,,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

CONTINUING PLAYS
ELPHT-"Androclcs and the Lion" by
q. Bernard Shaw, and THE Man VINO
Married Dumb Wife" by Anatoie
France, Granville Barker's production
OF two very clever comedies seen and
well liked in New York last year
LYRTC-"Mald in America" with Mile.
Da2ic and Florence Moore a New York
,,inter Garden show of the usual stu
pendous dimensions
FORREST-"Watch Your Step" with
Mrs. Vernon Castle. Frany Tinncv, Ber-
nard Granville and Elizabeth Brice Tin
ney fun. Castle grace. Berlin rags and
Dillingham; production.
GARRTCK-"On Trial" with Frederick
Perry and a good cast An exciting
story of crime written backward In the
form of a trial Novel and entertaining
LITTLE Tonight and next
Friday and Saturday nights the Stage
Society of Philadelphia in "Simoon." ny
Strndberg THE Carrier Pigeon by
Eden Phlpotts THE Bear by Anton
Tchekhov. and "Overrulcd," by Ber-
nard Shaw \ program Of diversified
interest, very we'll acted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
SHOOT IF YOU MUsTl@ MABEL MUST

as the ravUritc pastime Of a chorus girl.
but such is the case.
In the new Winter Garden production,
Made In America" coming to the Lyric
there is pretty little round-faccd chorus
girl who works diligently on the end
with her hair hanging down her back
Her name is Mabel Hill and she il one of
the crack shots of the theatrical profess
sion. Several times during the week
when on the road, she goes to a gun club
in the city where the show is appearing
and the way she handles firearms proves
10 those who don't believe 1t that she is
an expert at It, She uses n larGe-si2e
repeating rifle, which is almost as big as
herself. For revolver practice she uses
police 3S-calibre. She Is the possessor of
two medals for trap shooting. and has
interested several others of the Winter
Garden company in the shooting craze.
~ really don't know just how | became
interested, except that everybody was
breathing war and | guess | got the
fever" says Miss Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
th) Caprice Basque"
MlsChl Elmau

O) Caprice Basque ......... Sarasatc
Mlschl Elman
TUESDAY, JANUARY II
The Magic Flute by the metropolitan
Rappoid sembich, Gorlta. ' Rcss s Scott "tf'f and
Nlthogsc. Metropolitan opera House at 5
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY f2
The third concert OF the Rich quartet Series
VIII be held In Withcrspoou Hall with
Aaisi Mrqrts LeGlsqn sn,o. pianist and Hans kinder
PROGRAM
Quartet No. -, u ma or.,..,..,........ Haydn
chant de voyaecar ....ctamIlc y. zsdEWsp SP
S'"'rEo bcdsaici 10 NrT ricfHlliH iihAcr w. He'wer
Mr. Hans Kinder
Theme and variations, op. 2....,.,.,.R r.. Glcrc
''' ''' Nr Maurits Lccison ,'''.''' '''''''''S
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10
Jd Jo9n McGoTmaIGk &c inaIl in song recital at the
Hcrman sundby in recital at withcrspoon
/. sonata in + minor ...,..,........J Brahms
." N'fE"ES TSo Sussex mammcr's carol '' Sy"""'''''
,rrSngGG EitSrnfI SindinF
gl indian Lamont
ul Gypsy Song.
tcD Rondo.
- Poonalse in d minor ..........b. Pepper
FRIDAY, JANUARY ~
Philadelphia Orchestra, with Julia Culp. So
loist. At the Academy OF Music at . o'clock.
'N'ituTt AlttStc .,.,s........ zee, Itlurk
lal ADELAIDE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Beethoven
'"' '''''''"s" Nine. tCnip.' 'Sc"u''r'
variations on Theme of Hayden Brahms
90 o Salutaris Hostia. ............. Kreiser
jb) MOrgeu ,.......,...,...., Strauss
tC) Ave Maria ..................... Schubert
Mime. C'ulp.
symphony. From the New World. ...,.. Dvorak
SATURDAY, JANUARY f5
Philadelphia Orchestra. with Julia CUP. at
the Academy OF Music, SIS o'clock. Program
as given above.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20
Emma Calve In song recital at Academy of
Music at O'Clock. Concert under the aus
plces OF the Vacation War Relief Committee
Of New York.
MONDAY, JANUARY 81
Nine Regina Hasslor- Fox In song recital at
WitherspOOn Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
PHOTOPLAYS

CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
All week, "A Partisan Romance" Fox
film, with II. Cooper Cliffe and Dorothy
Green in picture OF Partisan life be-
fore the war
STA iNLEY-Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday Mice and Men" with Mar
Eucrite Clark: Thursday Friday and
Saturday, THE Golden Chance" will
Cleo Ridgey and Wallace Reid.
IRCA DTA-Ntonday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Don Quixote," with DeWolf
Hooper, and Fatty and Mabel Adrlft,"
keystone comedy. with Roscoe Ar
buckle and Mabel Normand; Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. THE Missing
Links" with Robert Harron and Norma
Talmadgc
CE-Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, "Thc Immigrant" with Naleska
Surratt; Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, Lydia Gilmore" with Pauline
Frederick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
Musical Glasses
MONDAY, JANUARY 10

MONDAY, JANUARY 10
New New York Symphony Orchestra, with AIischa
himan' soloist at the Academy OF Music.
PART I.
l. symphony No. In d ...... Beethoven
ceneeLto In minor for violin with or
ohesua ;,...! .!..........,....B .Bruch
Mischa Elman.
PART II.
e soIs sssIeehsnale from 'Tannhaeuser''. Wagner
a) Ave Maria" Schubert wilhelmJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
"The Chief" With John Drew at the Broad Is the Only
New Play, but New Feature Films Fill
the Gap of Novelties
NEW PLAY


maiiens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

Tn THESE stormy days, when military
L preparedness is the favorite topic of
newspaper discussion, 1t is no wonder
that the long-neglected pistol and rife are
becoming more popular than the tennis
racket and the golf club And the mem
folk are not the only ones who have taken
an interest in shooting. The women are
Just as keen for it as their brothers. II
might be hard to imagine target shooting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
Do You Know That

FRITZ Brunette's favorto color is old
rose?
Jack Picltford is an accomplished player
of billiards?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08

tropolis. Several times she was DELAYED
by snow and floods and from Pittsburgh
she had to retraCc her way as far east
as Washington and then approach Cali
fornia over the southern route through
Texas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-08
VAUDEVILLE

KETTH'S-"The Lure of the North n
dancing speciality; Bessie Wynn. vocal
ist: Girard and company in THE Luck
of n Totem: Agnes Scott and Henry
Kcane in "The Final Decree; Conlin,
Steel and Parks, comedians: Leipzig.
magician: the Lunette Sisters. John
Cutly, musician; the Two CARTONS
GLOBE-Hayes and company in The
Piano Mover; The Ergotu Lilliputians,
Forber and company in Taking n
Chance: Ward and kunen in "Thc Ter
rble Judge: Scott and Wilson. aero
bats: Henry and Henry, comedians;
Betty Ras, vocalist; the Marno Sisters,
DeArluo and Douglas, acrobats; George
Moore. JuEgler.
CROSS REYS-First half Of the week.
"Eidland" Twelve Sons Of the sahara,
acrobats; Weston and Young in The
Ocean Voyage; O'I5ricn and Buckley.
Cecil Durham. Nulland Brothers. Sec
ond half the week, "kidland," Curtis
and company in ION the Golf Links;
Sampson and Douglas. comedians: Mr..
and Mrs. Cortis in THE Tamer'; Fran
ces Leb, the Four Rosaires.
COLONTAL-"Ye Olde Tyne Halloween,
Wilson Brothers. comedians O'ConnOr
and the Ledgett Sisters, Mile. Spellman's
trained bears, ClemenCe and O'Connor,
Ellis-N troupe of acrobats, Dicker-
son and Deegan, comedians: Elizabeth
otto, pianist. The Flying Ashmonts, the
goras-Wernst troupe.
NTXONS-Rigoletto Twins. Crossman's
Eight Entertainers, Monkey Hippo
drome, Walters and Glare in THAT
Always Happens" Philbrick and De
Veau, Watson and Pagan.
TRAND-Ten Moors, acrobats Venie
Henshaw and John Avery i'm "A Naude-
willie Table d'IIote": Margaret and Will