davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-21

evening for a holiday visit to Mrs. ALL
born's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Roehr.
Mrs. Ralph johnson and her chill
dren of La Junta, Colo. will spend the
holidays with Mrs. Johnson's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Raster.
Miss Carrie Simpson will go to
Paola Saturday to spend Christmas
with her mother.
Mrs. Gossett has returned to Wich-
tia, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. j..
D. Freeman. Doctor Gossett is at the
head of the Santa Fe hospital in
Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Roudebush and
their son, Edgar, will go to Chicago
to spend Christmas with Miss Nina
Roudebush and Mr.. Kenneth Roude-
bush. Mrs. Roudebush's mother, Mrs.
L. Baum, of Chicago, who has been
visiting at the Roudebush home, has
returned from trip to Ell Paso. Tex,
and will accompany her daughter to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zeigler will ar
rive from Ohio Saturday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Mills.
Mrs. George StilI has gone to Flint,
Mich, to be gone six months.
/ DR.. Roy Forbes of Cleveland, Ohio,
will visit Mr.. ami Mrs. w. NJ. Forbes
at Christmas time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forbes and their son, Mr. Robert
ForbeS and Mrs. Mary Miller of Chi
cago, will leave January l for Florida.
Mrs. Arthur Lingafelt, of Oklahoma,
is spending the holidays with her
mother. Mrs. James Brewer Mr..
Lingafelt, who is on a business trip to
Chicago. will join her in a few days.
Mrs. E. B. Cowgirl is spending the
winter at Long Beach, Calf Her
daughter, Miss Ella Lee Cowgirl, of
Aurora, ILL.,, is with her for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Emma L. Redden is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Murphy, of
Tulsa, Okla.
Miss Helen Jones of Norton, will Wis
it Miss Alice Griffin after the holi-
days.
Miss Sara Kouns and Miss nellie
Kouns, who are visiting relatives in
Dallas, Texas, will return the last of
this week to be at their home until
after New Years. Soon after the hol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-21

idays they will return to Chicago to
fill some concert engagements in Chi
cago and surrounding cities.
Mr.. Willard Wear, who is student
in the Kansas State university, is
spending the vacation with his moth
er, Mrs. Marie Price Wear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Low of Bartles-
vile, Okla, will spend Christmas with
Mr.. Lows parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Low.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Haynes of Gene
SEQ, ILL.,. are visiting Mrs. Haynes par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morton.
Mrs. Mary Andrews I'D her daugh-
ter, Alice, will go to Cedar Rapids
Iowa, for a holiday visit to Mrs. An
drews' daughter, Mrs. Merle Collins,
and her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Page and their
children will leave Friday for Omaha,
to visit Mrs. Pages parents. DIR. and
Mrs. David r. Kerr.
Miss Edna E. Haywood. teacher in
the State Normal, Duluth, Mimi, will
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Ais Harrison street.
Miss Grace Whiting of Leaven-
worth, will visit her friends in Topeka,
Sunday and Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-21
QSs@G5fkBx
Eyba5aaBS nRetsS3

The family of Judge and Mrs. c. w.
Smith will be with them for a re-
union during part of the Christmas
holidays. Judge Smith. who has been
in Oklahoma for the past week, will
return Saturday or Sunday. Mr.. Scion
Smith, who is an attorney of Okla
homa City, will spend Christmas at
home. Miss Frances Smith, who
teaches public school music in st.
John, Kansas, will be with her parents
Smith will arrive from Coffeyville for
holiday visit to Judge and Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. c. E. Manning entertained at
thimbles this afternoon for Miss Enid
Stricken, who will be married to Mr..
E. B. Botsford on New Years day.
The guests were: Miss Stricken, Mrs.
David Page, Mrs. ]. K. Rankin, Mrs.
w. F. Snyder, Mrs. Barton Phelps,
Mrs Fernley Ginger, Mrs. Paul
Hopes. Mrs A. G. Durham, Mrs.
Haynes, Mrs. James A. Mcclure, Miss
Annetta Nicoll. Miss Lillian Jordan,
Miss Grace Powell Miss Alice Griffin,
Miss Sadie Houston, Miss Lois Strick-
Ter, Miss Grace Lukens and Miss Kate
Thomen.
The annual Christmas tree and
Christmas party for the people of the
Santa Fe hospital, will be given
Christmas day at the hospital. The
company will include the nurses and
house doctors, Dr. J. P Raster, head
family. and DR.. J. D. Freeman, head
physician for the local hospital, and
his family. Mrs. Ralph johnson and
her children, of La Junta, Colo, will
be in Topeka on Christmas, and Miss
Louise Raster, who is a student in
university "a
arrived for a holiday visit to her
parents.
The U and l club, an organization
of Topeka women engaged exclusively
| in charity work, is preparing to send
out twenty-five Christmas baskets, in
addition to the supplies they will give
to the Tuberculosis hospital. The
baskets will go to those families
which the club has on its list for as
! birthday party in November, and
since then they have been receiving
occasional gifts of money from invited
| guests who were unable to attend.
After paying the expenses for the par
ty. the club cleared about $275 on that
afternoons entertainment.
x \ =
Invitations are out for the tea &c
be given Thursday afternoon, Deem
Der IS, by Mrs. P. ]. Clevenger. Mrs
! Robert Fullerton, Mrs. E. s. PettyjohT
and Miss Margaret Pettyjohn, at the
home of Mrs. Clevenger. The assisting
friends will be: Mrs. Edmund Jane!
Eulp, Mrs. Luther Burns, Mrs. W. A
McCarter, Mrs. Albrecht Marburg
Mrs. ]. *. Bair. Mrs. C. S. Elliott, Mis-.
Lulu Elliott. Mrs. w. D. Gossett, Mrs
/ E. G.. Foster, Mrs. T. r. Paxton, Mrs
4 d. p. Paxton, Mrs. J. w. Farnsworth
Mrs. B. T. Welch, Mrs. E. H. Anderson
Mrs. w. H. Kemper, Mrs. ]. NJ. Brunt
Mrs. N. B Campbell. Miss Alice Griffir
and Miss Gertrude Reed Some of the
young girls will be asked to serve.
X
Miss Helen Lucas has sent out in
| vitations for an afternoon party Wed
i nesday at 2:30 o'clock The party is
in honor of Miss Irene Miller, who is
| attending the National Park seminary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-21

Of Washington, D. c., and Miss Eliza
beth Hopkins, who is a student in
Wells college, Aurora, n. Y. Miss Mil
Ter will be in Topeka for the holidays
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Miller, and Miss Hopkins will
arrive tonight to visit her father, Mr..
Scott Hopkins, and her sister, Miss
Edna Hopkins. Miss Miller and Miss
Lucas are cousins.
The affair for Wednesday will be
an afternoon at bridge.
X X x
Mrs. A. E. Wilson of Los Angeles.
Cal, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Rousseau A. Burch, will entertain
some of hey friends at luncheon
Thursday, December 2S. at Mrs.
Burch's homs.
A student recital was given Wednes-
day night at the Daniel Muller School
of Music, in which all the departments
of the school were represented. The
affair was the first of a series of in
formal musicales in which students
from each department will appear on
the program: The numbers Wednes-
day evening We're as follows:
Polacca Brilliant two pianos) .........
Carl Maria Won Weber
,,i Bern nice Hemqs and Miss Esther Payne
Doris Gilmore
TO Wild Rose. .MacDowell
- - margaret McCanQleSS-
Miss Louise Mcfouth violin; Miss ISL Dorothy i "
McLouth, cello; Miss Payne piano.
Song without words flor left hand
Miss Virginia Jones.
Reading, Knee Deep in June.
Miss Harriet Hill.
Miss Dorothy McLouth. i" u Sc
Meditation (for left hand alonel .;..-.:.
Marjorie Hemus
Miss Alice Rice -1i9N'
lie As Miss 1"E Marie vancii. S'r'ek'ef
Accompanied by violin, cello and piano.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Blakely,
Jr., are the parents of a son born De-
cember 10 at st. Francis hospital
They will name the baby Charles III.
X X
Miss Hedouine Hyatt gave a sIum-
Der party last night, at her home on
Twelfth and Harrison streets. The
were: Lucille Walkley, Alice Hill,
Margarey Heery, Helen Bratten,
Gladys Croker, Rose McAndrews and
Margaret Connors.
X x x
Notes and Personal Mention.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ames will go to
Hiawatha to spend Christmas with
their daughter, Mrs. Earl Fischer and
her family.
|
in Princeton university, Princeton, n
J., arrived today for a holiday visit &c
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A
Guild.
Mrs. Dan McCrum of Kansas City
is spending the holidays with her sis
ter, Mrs George Parkhurst.
Miss Anne Sweet, who recently IN
derwent a surgical operation. is re-
covering. She is convalescing at hel
home on Topeka avenue
Mrs. John T. Lagerstrom and hel
son, Mr.. Ted Lagerstrom, returned to-
day from Springfield and Chicago, Ill.
where they spent the past week witt
| relatives.
Miss Helen Fair. student secretary
of the Y. w. G.. A. in the College OF
Industrial Art, Denton, Texas, arrived
today to spend the Christmas vaca-
| ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Fair.
Mrs. lief Felix has returned from {
| short trip to Kansas City.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ahlborn an6
| their daughter, Mary Elizab beth, OF
! GAINESVILLE, Ohio, will arrive Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-21

Only One "BROMO QUININE."
To get the genuine, call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE- Look for
signature of z. w. GROVE Cures a cold
In One Day, 25c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-21

Shawnee camp No. $500, will give
a Christmas entertainment and tree
at the hall, Sixth and Jackson, Fri
day night, December %. All members
and families requested to be present.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-21

Prepared Lut Fisk, zoe per h., a
Johnson Grocery, 1923 w. 9Th Phone
3972-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-21
LOCAL MENTION

Framed pictures, 4 off. Coe Broth
ers.-Adv.
Expert framing. Cut rates. Coe
Brothers-Adv.
Fine cigars in Xmas packages at
the Manhattan Cigar Store, rear of
Mills Bldg.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-21

Miss Helen Lucas has sent out in
vitations for an afternoon party We'd
nesday at 2:30 o'clock The party is
in honor of Miss Irene Miller, who is
attending the National Park seminary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-21

Marvellous Values! %00EO
LADIES' TIFFANY &0%
DIAMOND RINGS w
100 beautiful Ladies' Tiffany Diamond Rngs-reguar value
$780, at only $780, These Diamonds superior grade
perfectly cut white stones of unusually
They have been specially selected for their
brliancy All securely mounted in handmade
gold newest long mountngs Every ring up in
handsome satin lined gift box and offered you at on$I
DOWN-$1 WEEK.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29

We anticipate that In his next pub
lie address President Wilson Will ex-
plain that II is u mistake to suppose
that tn. ravcnous sharks that have
been devastating the Jersey coast
came In from the deep sea; that they
are really from Wall street. New
York City. having been driven out by
the effect Of the federal law on their
business. and this opinion Is confirm
ed by the report OF the medical pro-
fcssion that their bite II accompani-
ed by their exuding ut the same In
slant u sophorific iiauid which Kills
the pain OF the bite. 80 that when
one OF them takes n mans leg Oft he
does not realize his loss until later.
Who says that the above Ii not =
plausible explanation by the way.
n near contemporary suggests going
out and psttins one OF those sharks
on the back. That would be safe fof
u sharks lower Jaw II so much short.
or than his upper Jaw that he has "a
roll over to be dangerous. .--0ood.
wins Weekly.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29
Investigating Irrigation Systems.

W. u. Vaudeville. of Las Cruces.
n. NJ. president OF the Union Bank
OF that city. and a former resident
OF Rocky Ford. was In town Thurs
day morning. accompanied by a par
~ OF prominent business men OF Las
Cruces who are interested In irriga-
ton projects In New Mexico. II was
their intention to devote three days
In making tour OF the Arkansas
Valley for the purpose OF inyesti-
eating the irrigation systems In this
section. Included In the party were
James Queensberry. DR.. A. :. Rob
ertson. and John Barncastle. and
they were accompanied by J. u. Gau-
ger. who will pilot them over the
Valley. and acauaint them with the
methods OF irrigation In vogue In
this section. and there IL probably
not another man In the Valley who
II better qualified to perform this
stunt.
Irrigation methods In New M.Si'
co ar. very antiauatcd, being the
ram. as those that have been In
vogue In Old Mexico for hundreds OF
years or less. There is no
system. regulation or priority. aud
whenever there II water In the ditch
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29
John Green Fatally Injured.

John Green, a colored man who
has been well known In this city for
number of years. received injuries
last Tuesday afternoon by being
thrown from horse. which resulted
In his death at the City Hospital
about l o'clock Thursday morning.
Green was in the employ OF T. C..
Hurt. and was assisisting In the care
OF 500 head OF cattle on the range
about seven miles east Of La Junta.
His horse stumbled and fell, Green
was thrown headlong to the ground,
striking on his head. He was un-
conscious when his employer rode ~
to him. and remained In an uncoD
scious condition. after being taken tn
the hospital. until his death nearly
sixty hours later. A post mortem ex-
animation was to have been held late
yesterday afternoon to determine the
exact cause OF death-whether from
conclusion or hemorrhage. The skull
was not fractured.
Deceased was born In Dallas, Te:'
as. August 90. 1870. and at the time
Of his death was aged - years. II
months and 4 days. He has been .
resident OF this city for dozen years
or more, and Was In the employ Of
Barr 4 Rose and also J, c. Mills for
some time as drayman. He Is sur
vived by n widow, Mary Green. who
has been u resident of wichita, Kan.
for some time. and also by three chill
dren. all OF whom are grown.
The funeral will take place from
Cooks undertaking pnriors Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and interment
Will occur In Fairviev cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29
Honey Dew Melons All the Rage.

]. +. Gauger was in town Thurs
day morning. and when questioned
as to the progress being made by
the new Honey Dew" melon, gave
out some very interesting inf0rma-
ton. Mr.. Gauger has two fields Of
these melons in California, one at
Brawley and another at Mesa. The
shipping season closed at Brawley
one day last week, and the
output was 1900 crates. II is
estimated that the output at Mesa
will be about 10000 crates. As the
Honey Dew melons are nearly
twice as large as the ordinary netted
gem. they only average about eight
melons to the crate, and at the pres
ent time are wholesaling In Chicago
for $3.50 and 50 per crate. This price
will net Mr.. Gauger about 81 per
crate
Mr.. Gauger was in Chicago one
day last week. and says the Honey
Dew" is all the rage in that city and
bring fabulous prices at the restaur-
ants. On one of the trains out of
Chicago Mr.. Gauger observed tha I
the Honey Dew" was listed on the
bill of fare In the dining car at 30
cents per slice. He ordered q slice
and when questioned by the man In
charge of the dining car as to how
he liked the new melon. replied
Fine. but 1t is not quite equal to
the melons l have eaten right off the
vine. happen to be the man who
developed this melon and placed II
on the market. It's just fair. but
about as good as you could expect
this far away from home"
When the dining car manager Of.
fered to cut another melon and serye
him with the best there was on the
car. Mr.. Gauger demurred. and said
his little experience was Just what
he was looking for. as he wanted to
find out the condition and quality
OF the melon the general public was
being served with.
MIR. Gauger says he will have
home grown Honey Dew melons
~ ship about the Goth of August, !.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29

An entirely new system OF regis.
tration has been adopted in Otero
county, and all voters in La Junta
and Rocky Ford will have to see II
personally that their names are on
the permanent registration list II they
desire to vote this fall In Otero
county this law applies only to resi-
dent of cities of the second class
La Junta and Rocky Ford, and in
these two cities all voters will have
20 have their names inscribed on the
permanent registration list in order
to vote.
II you desire to vote at the pri.
mary election on September l2th II
VIII also be necessary to have your
name on the permanent registration
list, and August 26th will be the
last day on which you can register
FOR the primary election. You will
have TO attend to this matter per
sonally by visiting the court house
and having your name inscribed on
the permanent registration list. Dep
uties have been appointed for the
purpose of making this registration
and they will sit for the purpose OF
receiving this registration between
the hours OF IL p. m. and o'clock
?. m. commencing August 22d. and
continuing in session every day until
August 26th. In the office OF the
county commissioners at the court
house.
These deputies will also be In ses-
sion in October for not less than
three nor more than five days for
the purpose OF completing the per
manent registration list. and II you
are not on this list you will be de-
MED the privilege Of voting at the
November election. October 18th
will be the last day on which names
will be received for the permanent
registration list previous to the elec-
tion.
Remember that no one will be
authorized to register for you. as
has been the custom In previous
yssrs. and II you desire TO vote I,
will be necessary for you to appear
at thee ourt house in person and SEE
that your name is placed on the per.
manent registration list. At Rocky
Ford J. W. Bowman will be In charge
OF the permanent registration. and
will be prepared to receive names for
the permanent registration list in
that city on the same dates that the
board OF registration is In session at
the court house In this city. In all
voting precincts In Otero county
outside of La Junta and Rocky Ford
the registration will be conducted as
in previous years.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29

The Arkansas Valley Railway.
Light and Power Company has Just
installed u 5000 gallon galvanized
iron tank At the electric light plant
we'll. the surplus water Of which II
readily sold TO local water wagon
dealers and disposed at 30
much per about town. The old tank
Was = source Of supply TO many thirs.
~ mortais Of that neighborhood. and
this source will no longer be avail.
able. as the new tank has neither
leak or outlet except 70 those who
have been initiated into It's myster.
ies.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29
ONE GRAND FINISH.
Rocky Ford Makes Great Finish in
Her Final Game. but La Junta
Won-Nlajor League Ball.

Rocky Ford made her last appear
ance in the Arkansas Valley League
last Sunday. and although she lost
to La Junta the team put up one Of
the greatest exhibitions OF the ma
tional pastime that was ever staged
at Pastime Park Both teams play
ed errorless ball and II was not until
the final session that the home ag-
creation put across the winning run
1t was a great game for six innings,
with neither team having any ad-
vantage, and 1t was not until the sew
enth session that a man on either
team reached third base.
In the first half OF the seventh,
Cochrane, the first man up for Rocky
Ford, cracked out two bagger to
right field. and went to third when
Campbell flied out to right field
Harwood followed with two bag
ger to the left field fence and Coch-
rane scored the only run of the
game for Rocky Ford. Maxwell
struck out. Herb Love was sent in
as a pinch hitter. but only succeeded
in knocking an easy one for the re-
ceptive paws OF Mattick in center
field. and the inning closed after
Rocky Ford had made two hits and
one run.
La Junta was hut out In her half
OF the seventh. and the way both
teams had been playiny IL looked as
though Rocky Ford was TO duplicate
the feat of last season and make n
hurricane finish with n score of to
0. Our home team. however. never
quits, and after Rocky Ford had been
shut out in her half OF the eighth, La
Junta put over the necessary run to
tie the score. Billings singled to
center. but was forced out at Second
when Pelky hit to short. Pelky stole
second, and scored when Addington
placed safe one In right field
There was "A great upheayal yh.r
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29
OUR CHAUTAUQUA.
What II Is and What Ii Means TO
Us-PrOgramme Will He Best
Ever Offered In Any City.

The ChautauQua is an institution
in three thousand American commun-
ities-and communities are fortu-
nate, as individuals are fortu-
nate, because they have the cour-
age to seize the opportunity and the
enterprise to make the most OF It,
In three thousand and more Ameri-
can communities these great outdoor
universities bring to towns and peo-
pie already progressive greater pro-
gress and inspiration. Stalwarts
from many movements, experts on
many subjects. will deliver from the
platform the best thoughts of the
time; accomplished artists will de-
light the ear with the best music OF
past and present: interpreters will
to the study OF the greatest OF all
studies-human nature: others OF
varied talents will interest and in
struct: and all of this will be done In
way so entertaining that no auditor
will depart wondering at the popu-
larity OF the Chautauqua, its tre-
mendous hold on the American peo-
pie and its constantly increasing in
fluence for good on American life.
Yet even those who are OF 1t and
in it, the hardworking and public
spirited committeeman and guaran-
tors, the men and women OF talent
who furnish its programs. and all who
are concerned, including especially
those who make II possible by their
patronage. now and then pause to
ask whence IL came and what Il really
Is.
II means for our town at once an
outdoor university and an open air
holiday. entertainment and enlight-
enment, fun and inspiration. Why.
even the work OF selling the tickets
and stringing the banners and decor
ating the store and the lawn. putting
the old town in gala garb for gala
o....,or- -nr,r .,o..-..-..a. A..
ona .o,,a, 80, ;. -. go.
c...,., .,,... ,.,u. a.,
"a. -,
ror ,os,ra wa ,orn, .,r.nu,ha,
,ha ,.,,, ., a-,, ,.a,hs
habi, that will do more than main
81, 90. c,,.,,,. -,
wear and will find other out,.ts for
i,s activities and other things IN do
for our community
r,., ,,o ,..,,, .,,.., ,, ,p,
-I. -, a., -. :, 49,, -,..-
c..,,.,,a r,a c,.,,,.n
.. ...a.,.,Ia, =. .u,,,,. a,.,,
% .on,,n,, g.. .a,..,,..,,o, 80, 80
II, 49,, a., -, .,,,,
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29

Summary-Two-ba base hits; cochrans.
iiarwood. Thr-e.bar. hit: smith
Doubi. plays: Goblin to Har~ood; Al.
dinRton to ch.ligord to Boek.wiu
struck out By Billings 6! Williams ..
Bases on balls: Billings I. Williams
J, Left on bases: Rocky Ford 8; La
Junta I. Stolen bases: P.iky. Kane.
Sacrific. hits Bookcwits 2, INT by
pitcher. Hhrwood. Tim. OF gam. I
hour. ~ minutes Umpire: Mcdonald,
Attendance: 1000.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29

Pueblo won from Fort Lyon 2 10
2 In ten innings at the Lake Mime
qua park Sunday afternoon In what
the fans declare was the ncatest
baseball battle staged In these parts
for some few years or more. Pueb.
los victory came In the tenth when
Busch had advanced TO third by var.
ious methods and scored when pitch.
La Junta tribune., 1916-07-29
Saturday. July 10Th.

Afternoon-A double program by
those very popular singers. Mario
and Trevette. and the Schubert Ar
lists. followed by u humorous lecture
by Ex-conkressman J. Adam Bede.
Evenins-More music by Marc
and Treeette and the Schubert Ar
fists and u big lecture. Civilization
at the Cross Roads" by Or. N. d,
Hardin.
Sunday. July SsDth.
Afternoon--Music by Beiiino and
the "Twenty-third Psalm" . power
fui address by Julius Caesar Maybe.
Evenins-Beiiino will furnish the
prelude TO a most profitable evening.
Joseph and His Brethren" by Noah
Beiiharz.
MOaday. July Btss.
Afternoon-.-The whole afternoon
will be given TO Thaviu aud his band.
Evenins-Another concert by
Thaviu's band. Al night the Grand
Opera Singers also.
Tvessisy. August Let.
fternoon-Musicai recital by Al.
fred Hiles Bergen. followed by char
scterisstions and impersonations by