davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-20

Mashulaville, Miss, Dee. 2O.-A
bent and white-haired man and little
aging woman have been married here
for the second time, their first mar
riage ending in separation many years
ago.
The bridegroom is Ben Cotton, rs
years old; his bride, his former wife,
Mary Cotton. 55.
The first marriage was in their
youth. Shortly after they separated,
each taking up a residence here. Dur
ing the years they have remained
apart each made a separate livelihood.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-20
PHILADELPHIA BOY DIES.

Philadelphia, Miss, Dec. 20.--Little
Charles Holland, aged 6 years, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Holland, died at
the home Of his parents Saturday
morning, after a long illness. The
Rev. M. j. Derrick conducted the fu-
neral services, which took place at
the Baptist Church Saturday after
noon. Interment was in the local
cemetery. % a
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-20
REDU ICED FARES FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Z
e1aRglaasssa1lg sls.rsl1IlnlI
| | / | /

From all points on n. Q. & N. E. to all
destinations south Of the Ohio and Po-
tomac and east Of the Mississippi
river, and Washington. D. G., Cincinl
aati, O., and Cairo, ILL., Tickets viii
10 one sale December 20, 81. %, 2S,
"a and 25th, 1916, limited 10 January
10Th, 1915 For further information
appiy to
s. s. Moody, Ticket Agent,
Hattleshuru. Miss.
n. e Wiilin1han, p.sP. A.
hseFldiah, MISS.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-20
PHYSICIAN SEEKS PARDON

Augusta, Me-, Dec. 2o.-The gov
ernor and council today gave a hear
ing on a petition for the pardon of Dir.
Lionel 3. Dudley, who is serving a
15year sentence in state prison DR..
Dudley was convicted two years ago
Of causing the death of Mildred Sulli-
van. Of Che town of Houlton. 81.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-20
.L.i|.:-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25cat all druggists
NOTICE.

Mississippi State Board Of Examin-
ers Of Nurses win hold an examina-
-tion in Jackson, at the Capitol, on
January LIST and End, at 10 a. m. For
further information apply to
NJ. II. Triga5
Secretary
Greenville, Miss. 13-2O-2t-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-20
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION
OF ANTELIOUOR ~

New Albany, Miss, Dec. 2O.--C. A.
Gaines, a young man from the western
part of the county, was arrested at
Myrtle, Sunday, upon a charge of vio-
lating the recent state anti-liquor laws
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-20
GULF . SHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE.

GULF & CHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE
AZ
South Bounus
No. /. No. Q.
Ar. Hattiesburg 1895 am. 7:4o pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg 1o;45 am. E5o pm
North Bound
No. A. No. 2.
Ar Hattiesburg 9:4o am. SOC pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg $3.50 am. $40 pm.
Trains Nos. and 2 carry through
Pullman sleepere to ana from North.
ern citiea.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-20


70 az
Il
~ PloN-
-
n
zo'lh lSVz
seounty ~nicn as
paDy county OF
sgely covered Dy
the development
ws throughout tpis
cfr was rapidly cue
re except Tor the
rst wths OF hardwood
~ 1911 the Finkblne
9ny had cut on all tim
&cinity Of Virgins and
progressive nrm reaiiaed
ng shoald pc done ror the
OF the natural resources
4
w lnnuences OF the then
Ut OF the Gulf & Ship
Aroad, who readily foresaw
n a few years the timber
OF the country would be ex-
4 and the railroad would have
end upon other sources for their
et traffic, they We're Interested
-.~ 9lonizing the lands. To this end
a separate corporation for develop
ment was formed. This corporation,
largely composed of members Of the
sawmiil company, was incorporated
under the laws Of Iowa, as the stock
holders were citizens Of that state.
The new company was called the Mis-
sissippi Farms Company.
Immediately upon perfecting their
organization, the Mississippi Farms
Company established an office at
Virgins and began to improve the
cut-over lands, and incidentally ac-
CURED other lands to round out the
holdings of the parent company. As
their first endeavor they began the
development Of demonstration farm
which was necessary to determine the
crops best suited to the soil and eli
mate Of the section.
It was realized from the first that
one of the greatest opportunities Of
fered was In the development of PEI
can and citrus groves, as the climate
was most admirably suited to these
industries. Nurseries were established
as soon as possible, and expert nur,
serymen were employed. SO as to Sc
cure and develop the best varieties
Of trees at the lowest cost. AS
branches OF this nursery prospered
and trees were furnished to colonists
and to natives alike at a very reason
able charge. At the beginning of the
operations Of this company there were
few, If any, of the grated pecan tree;
in the entire section. Here and there
could be found groves of seeding pc
cans Of from two to three trees tc
possibl7 50 or so. From these seed
ling trees. the owners secured nuts t.
was made to develop better varieties
Today there is in the territory ad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17

Ferguson, Russell Neff, Garuood
Grimes, w. c. Jones, Herbert Bulach,
Robert Roland, Walter Stegman, Tur-
ney Norris, Roscoe Meyer, Clarence
Hasecoster, Everett Shelton, Paul
Cock, Ralph Campbell, Charles Chap
pei, George Peters, Anthony Hafner,
Henry Beck, Lavon Harper, Paul Cook,
Virgil Lafuze. Bradford Meyer, Shive-
~ Murray, Robert Tevis, Chester c.
lreton, Oliver Blume, Ivan Kennedy,
William Haberkern, George Becher,
Roy Miller. Kenneth Shaeffer, Verlin
Monroe, Carl Mcbride, Walter Mason,
Harold Norris, Lester Beach, Thomas
Fay, Guerney Stidham, Louis Retz,
Claude G. Miller, Kenneth Davis, Eu-
gene Rethmeyer. Charles Ross, Clark
Palmer, q. Brinley, Edwin Horner, Or
vile Plat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17

start Tuesday night Of next week.
Compete for Letter.
Rules and regulations governing the
interscholast games will be similar
TO those of the r. II. s. series OF inter
group baseball games last spring. An
official scorer will be appointed to
look after the record Of each player.
At the close OF the league season the
players having the best all around
record will be awarded the basketball
monogram. Probably seven men will
receive the letter.
Division OF members of the two
leagues will be according to the weight
of the player All players 125 pounds
or under will be members of the Junior
league. Above that weight they will
be Seniors.
Following is a list of players who
have signed to try for teams: Roland
Keys. Freddie Van Allan, George Tark-
Lesson. William Simmons, William
Spaulding. Charles Robinson, Newell
Hill. Harold Latta, Edward Davis, Earl
Thomas. Maurice Dillon, Vernon Ew-
bank, Gilbert McKhann, Russell Crabb.
I.omer Overman, Jack Falk. John Liv-
ingstone, George Eversman. Lester
Letter, Howard Monger, Earl Thorn
ton, Wilson Hurrell, Harold Runnels.
Orla Blume. Roy Campbell. Matthew
Non Peins Glenn Roberts, Wihlam p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
Shows Finer Points.

SHOWS fIneT pOIVLe
Last night at the Coliseum before a
tapacity house this same aggregation
OF visitors sailing under the non dc
plume of the Muncie polo team demon
etrated some OF the finer points OF
the game to "Sox" Quigley and his
Quaker help. From the Muncie stand
point it was a great battle and the
to 4 majority taken over by the Della.
ware county contingent was satisfac-
tory to the upstate team.
Coming down on the afternoon c.
& o. yesterday Mr.. Fig Newton who
has host of local admirers, suggested
to Manager Art Campbell of the Mum
Gle team:
Art, Richmond's my home town you
know. Some of the old guard down
there don't think that Newton can
play polo. Let me show 'em tonight.
Campbell being of a kindly disposit-
Ion and not wishing to slight his first
string sub. gave Newton the assur-
ance that he should have the chance
to "eat 'em up
Newton Gets Chance.
Consequently when rival forces took
the court for the opening Gun, Fig
Newton, native of Richmond. who
didn't believe that the Quaker friends
believed in him. was at center for
Muncie. Edgington was on the bench.
And to say that Newt" fulfilled his
promises TO the Muncie management
would he but whisper. Two of the
seven goals garnered by the hickory
OF the upstate team were derivations
from the cudgel of the erstwhile resi-
dnt of the Panic Proof City" New
ton didn't outshine his running mates,
Williams and Fahrner, to any great
extent but the fact remains that he did
make good in his first appearance.
AS to the game itself, "heartbreaker"
Is word that describes the action
fairly well. Muncie had no lease on
that game whatever last night and had
Dame Fortune given the local crew a
fifty-fifty break the flag of victory,
figuratively speaking of course)
would have floated from the pinnacle
OF the Richmond Coliseum instead of
from the dome of the Campbell Broth
ers rink at Muncie.
And leaving aside detail, it might
truthfully be said that Richmond
would have annexed last nights game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
Muncie Agrees
to Help Bring
Eastern Team
KID COLE ANXIOUS
TO SCRAP STICALL

kid Cole, Chicago mitt exponent.
who meets Art Stigall, at present of
Richmond, in the head line act of the
boxing show at the Fort Wayne ave
nue. X. of P. hall Friday night. arrived
on the scene OF battle this morning
He will complete training here.
"Artha and me are old rivals" said
Cole. in conversation with newspaper
men this morning. I'VE have mixed
twice now and as both bouts termin-
ated in draws it's up to either one q
us to get in clean-cut win tomorrow
night. ! appreciate Stigall's power
but feel I have the ability to make a
cleanup" continued Cole.
Walt Polk, promoter of the show. an
nounced today that he had taken steps
to insure perfect order among fans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
CHRIST CHURCH WINS

BY defeating the Friars, Of Cincin-
natl, last night, SO to "a, the Cincinnati
Christ Church team, the basketball
five billed to meet the Richmond
Quakers at the Coliseum Friday night.
takes little firmer grip on its claim
to the championship cambria of the
Queen City. c. C. C. is regarded as
one of the three fastest teams in Ohio
and the Quakers seem due for one of
the hardest games of the schdule.
The Cincinnati team lines UP as fol-
lows: koebel, forward; Lichtendahl,
forward: DIETRICH, center; Mall.
guard; Jones, guard; Alberts, sub for
ward. Four of the above named play
ers are eX-college lights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
MASKED WONDER

Masked Wonder" a
wrestler of considerable re-
pute, will meet Charley Oh
son, indianapolis mat artist,
in an exhibition at the Eagles
hall Tuesday evening, Feb.
20. M. Charleson, manager
of the Wonder has closed
negotiations with the Eagles
lodge for the use Of their hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
MuNCIE MANAGERS
AGREE ON TERMS
FOR EASTERN FIVE

A few hours after an official of the
Richmond polo club had given out the
information that the proposed series
of games with the Eastern league rep
resentative five might probably fall
through, Arthur Campbell, who with
an older brother, direct the destinies
of the Muncie polo team, arrived in
Richmond with the information that
Muncie polo team, arrived in, Rich
mond with the information that Mum
Gle had come to terms with the East
ern management and that the proposed
series of games would be played as
per schedule.
I'VE have been in communication
with Barney Daugherty for some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
Fences Defense
Spells Defeat
for Richmond
SETS EASTERN GAME
FOR MONDAY FEB. q

The first game Of the series be-
tween the Richmond polo five and the
Eastern league representatives prob
lbly will be played Monday evening,
February %. according to information
received from polo officials last night.
The Eastern crew plays at Muncie
Tuesday night. February 20. This
game will in all probability follow the
first game at Richmond. Manager
Campbell OF the Muncie team an
nounces that four hundred reserved
seats for the series at Muncie have
been asked for at this early date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
BREEDERS TO MEET.

The Eastern Indiana Horse Breeders
association. recently organized in Win
chester, will meet at the court house
in Muncie at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. George Shaffer of Winchester
has sent out the notice in which he
urges breeders from this section of the
the state to attend the meeting,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
FIG SHOWS H0mEF0LKS
SOME OF finer POINTS
ABOUT This POLO SPORT
BY FRANK DUNING.

J. Frederick Pence, resident of Muncie Ind, L.
Fig Newton likewise voter OF Delaware county, but
who acquired his early polo education playing Skinny on
the cement walks surrounding the Wayne county court
house, Leander Kid Williams who halls from the east
accompanied by two other gentlemen by name OF Illus
ton and Fahrner also of Muncie ourneyed to our fair
hamlet Yesterday to do battle with the polo hopes of
nnnd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
PLAN Benefit FOR kIRkE

basketball Harold krke
Thanksgiving,
NJ A. Friday night February game
conflicting
injury
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
Ninety Boys Form
Basketball League
Under Coach NOhr


Athletic
Principal Pcken
emit teams of the two leagues
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
GETS LEG FRACTURED.

CENTERVILLE, Ind. Feb. IT.
Ralph McMinn suffered fractured
leg while working in the field Tues
day. The apparatus with which Nc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17

Mimi was working, broke throwing a
heavy pole against his leg with great
force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
N0hr Forms Basketball LEAGUE

time" said Mr.. Campbell last nigth
I'VE have practically come to terms
with the management of the Eastern
team"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17

Damascus in Syria is the oldest o
all existing cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17

in a walk were it not for the clever,
spectacular and nearuncanny work OF
Pence, the Muncie goal tend. That
Pence is the peer of anything wearing
shin guards today is fact that is i'm
pressed upon local fandom every time
Muncie comes here for a game.
The statistics show that Pence had
46 stops. Jimmy O'Metz, the Quaker
pen custodian, had just half that num-
Der. 80 That means that Richmond
rushers we're just twice as aggressive
as the fore men of the upstate craft.
Were Richmond working against a
goal tend of mediocre calitre it is a
safe bet the Quakers would have
copied at least markers.
AS it were. however the following
lineups, score and summary of the
game show just why Richmond didn't
perform the trick:
Muncie. Richmond.
Williams ...........L l.. Quigley
First Rush
Fahrner .................O %. Qu1gley
Second Rush
Newton ......-....... Evans
Center
huston ........ tdIlliltH
Halfback
Pence ................. oMetz
Goal.
Score by periods:
First Period.
Goal Gagged by Time
Muncie Williams .......14: Sc
Second Period.
Richmond Ill. Quigley. ...... :04
Richmond -. l.. Quigley. ..... 4:29
Muncie Newton ......... 2:13
Richmond L. Quigley. ...... :06
Third Period.
Muncie Newton ......... .45
Richmond -. %. Quigley. 7:01
Muncie ...... .Fahrner ......... 1857
Muncie 80. Huston .......... 1927
Muncie ...... Fahrner ......... 1886
Muncie ...... Williams ........ 2:13
Summary.
Goals-L. Quigley, 8; Williams, 2;
Newton, 2; Fahrner, 2; Huston, O.
Quigley.
Rushes-L.. Quigley, 13; Williams, 1.
Foul-Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17


Rushes-L.. Quigley, 10; Williams,
Foul-Williams.
Stops-Pence, 46; O'Metz, g.
Referee-Cunningh
Timer-Byer.
500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
LOOM ENDS
DOLLAR DAY
China Dept.

Aluminium 2-quart Perco- CT M
lator Coffee Pot ID LeVU
Nickel-plated on copper D1 M
Decorated Cups and Saucers-
Dollar Day price per D1 M
Decorated Dinner Plates p1 m
Dollar Day, per Dozen. p1oVU
3 Chelsea Bread and But CT M
ter Plates for $3.50. 49,. O loVU
One dog. Star Cut Tumb- Of ~
lers, Dollar Day ..... ep1sVU
ans sss. B plGnp p stsn $1.0O
c cnps an Mhs ssue aayi land. S1.OO
B Bh1ss plhtss . Ha''lan' S1.OO
D Doi A Dag ..l s.h.i''i.e.t.-.S1.OO
80 cakes Lenox Soap CT m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
Dollar Days
Thursday & Friday
Dollars Saved on
SHOES

DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS IN
LOOM END SHOE SALE
One big lot of Ladies' Shoes, up
to $500 values, CT M
lof .......... ......... VAsOo
Girls and Boys School Shoes,
up to size two Of M
IOf ~ AOOO
Little Folks Heavy Sole Sandal
bottom Shoes, special CT IN
for DlsUV
$1.00 off on all of our $3.50 and 81
Dress Shoes for men and women
on Dollar Days.
One lot of Ladies' Patent Button or
Lace, Cloth Top Dress Cs1 az
Shoes for ............ plsOC
Ladies' Sandals at sec.
Mems Heavy Arctics OO4
at Observation-Disclosures. JOG
a good Red Rubber Boot 50 60
IOf pAsOc
Mems Cloth Overshoes, $1.35 grade
go Dollar Days CT M
for DA.UU
The sun., 1916-10-15
Golf and the Cure for
White Sulphur Visitors

WHriF SULPHUR SPRINGS. ". Va. oc'.
IL Mrs. Joseph T.. Widener 90 New
port and her daughter. Miss Fifl ide-
rer. arrived on Tuesday IT, a private car
and VII spend the autumn at the Green
hrier ANA take the cure. Others taking
the cu-c are Mr.. and Mrs. II. Casiu!r
Dc Khan. who arrived this week. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, who
came down from New York on Wednes-
day.
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson. who
are taking the cure. also find time daily
for AN afternoon drive. stopping off very
often AT the Log Cabin for tea,
The golf links are the most popular
meeting place and they are nlled every
day. Some of the enthusiasts are Henry
Phelps Case, John MaEee. William II.
Sands. Mr.. and Mrs, James n, Hill. Mr..
and Mrs. +. 4. Lyman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben n. Donnelly. Mrs, Kenneth NJ.
Murchison, Mrs. Chauncey Marshall,
Miss Julia Berwind. Miss Margaret Dun
lop. Mr.. n Mrs. Arthur Stickney and
Watson X. Blair.
The arrivals this week include Mrs.
Richard Stevens and Miss Caroline Ste
veIls of Castle Point. Hoboken Mrs.
George q. DE Witt. Miss Mary Emo, DIR.
au' Mrs. Forbes Hawkes.. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scott Browning and Mrs. Russell
Duane.
Mrs. william Ls.mbeer and her two
children have taken a cottage In Balti-
more row for the autumn months.
The sun., 1916-10-15
Brooklyn Amusements.

STAR-"Girls From the FOL.
lies will be the burlesque Her
ing by Strause and FrauA.yu 'or
the week at the Star Theatre L
consists of a new two act m.sl.
cal review called "Cohc.', Nata.
ton" Among the priuc,pa., ary
Virginia Wilson. Teddy Russell.
Dorothy Sherlock, John j liaw-
ley. Harry Van, Charlie !. Waite,
Hedge Holmes and Char.,, Lane
ORPHEUM-Nan Halp,'|u w0l
he the chief attraction AZ 'ac or
pheum Theatre for the Nr,,. >nt
viii give "a character suup r.l,a
The songs were write. 'DI her
by William b. t'riedIauGcl. The
Four Husbands" rouG,l~eI mu'
steal comedy; Tempe, all. SUI
shine in "A Broadway Boa .r.
Al Herman, blackfact comedian;
Ezra Mathews in IA ouc az, ae'tn'
the kitmamua laps ANA ter
r also on the Programme
BUSHWICK-Cecil tuI.lct
ham, formerly a Gilbert ava SUI
livan prima donna, viii prc,rn, a
repertoire of songs write, icy
her by Jean Havcz as the feature
Of the Bushwick programme Way
Tully will present uew ,rtdS,
sketch called MARY, .ArNie'
with Lynne Overmau and t'sgy
Hopkins. George Kelly "tl re
seer in a one act play alec
Flinders Keepers" Otr,.- 'N
the Bushwick program ar.
Cook and Loren2, LOUIS li'rH
and the Lovenberp sister,
PROSPECT Dorothl uFa',
vile in TYPE, of Wom' a..
be the feature for the VICE Ire
Eleven Barber Arab, VII "..' give
their whirlwind acrobat n.'eNE,
The Wolf Woman WITH l"lh'e
Glaum ana Charles Ray, 'i'' I"
the picture play featur,
The sun., 1916-10-15
ARLISS AND THE CINEMA


scenar'o an" '"se'ner 'hes .oon Wy
'he preparation LOT "s PreSea''o'
on the stage
IL Is not seherallS KNOWN oy 'hose
VINO nave seen NAT the
pa Is paseo On actual ihc'oen's III '"e
~ ot the v'olnis' as revealed III a'
OF the biographies written aoout nm.
Inc draniatist mas used tne ac,ua
names of the persons VINO playeo I'M
portant parts In the Ire Oh fasahlnI'
n dramatic version does no 'ioie"ee
10 inc historical character
IL IL a positive INSPIRATION 10 tne
modern generation OF 10 see
Mr. Arl:ss In his portrayal OF tne great
italian virtuoso. IN showing the &c
ccntricities or genius MT ariiss IL at
MS best. He IL aoie 10 reveal that tne
god of the violin has clay rect. put
without maxim the character iess
ovable. The OF Mr.. Ariiss Is
u trhlI creature all nerves ana nedTt.
one often wonders why MI. ARIES
mas not written OF the HISTORICAL char-
The sun., 1916-10-15
NOW MISS WALLACE Is HERE.
Aud Every body In Glad of Tint
Fact.

Rich Man, Poor Man. Gcory.
h~roadhnrSts new play at the Forty
eighth street Theatre, tells the story of
II ,Itilc girl VINO am suddenly and
unrApcctedlS into good fortune. And
tlis part, the most important in tho
play, Is acted by "A young actress hith-
"rto unknown, So Regina Wallace, the
young actress. like the girl in the play
mas come suddenly into good fortune.
tn" way in which Miss Wallac,
came into her good fortune makes a
s""d story. and it Is true. Just once
before h has visited broadway, and
then she mad a small part, a very small
part 81 small, in fact that there was
only one line OF II, She was a fair, in
THE Good Little Devil MIR. Belascu's
production. and even II there had been
a possible chance the audience would
have missed her. for Mary Pickford
was leading woman. So every night
The sun., 1916-10-15
Vaudeville and Burlesque.

nav ~, " 80,
fALACE-r ritz Semen VIII be
the singing star OF the Palace
snow Tor the week; Frances
Wnl1e ana Wiiiiam rock. from
the Liegield MiInight rroiic' VII
dance AZ the falaee afternoons
Snh en,mss me Seeh nnt
Ia. III D. ,Iau
uu""e NTL u""y '1o'
.Ths Er.ma IT," h. pam;r.T
para, EEL CTI.p,a G;u;s,ia
amJ Lnj;. H. na;S'. -
S;am 60, Rr.oi all
ha'. d"h,, -, ~ r..,,;o, hare
,L; aoI m 49,
III, Iii 49,, q. ,ba -. ia"a g." ILL.,.
"nat n,h.rS W. ~. mrn
80 u,.i'n p.o
L w.; hnn, ~ '"'''
anu M.
oLcNiH me "Uriu
Dancers IN paiIet eai,ed rlne
Evolution OF Dance VIII be
p%reSrn'ea oy wa! iu'ii as M
Meaning a%.traS.,on NJ the 700
MAJ ruu.e 'iussey any - lee
wili Prese,l. a eAe.en ea'ieu me
90, aa pr.aford NJ.
S"nham Waa;a mSS
oi' 70" ~ $780, o. III
80 - 60 - Ia EnI
80 p.Iin ~ anu var
'". 49,. .u
ooLO Mo'i'e "iliiams'
omediehhe ana comes 10
the Soiumpia LOT tne week AZ the
mead OF her owl company when
w,il present a vaudeville and bur
lesque programme, peginnrnH
WIN a one art piece called "ihe
hailo"e en- rar,y'. "hich Is FOL
lowed ny vaudeville specialties
ana concludes with a satire called
some Sani'arium' during which
II fashion snow Is introduced. The
s~petialties include The Dance
Enticement' with Miss williams.