davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10
Recitation, "a Boys Opinion

Recitation, "a Boys Opinion
Walter Jonasen
Dialogue, THE Little Mothers
Ruth O'Keefe, Juanita Wilson
Song, "The Sunbonnet Babies"
Ruth Richards, Esther Odds, Elmo
Luopa, Mamie Brawley, Ruth
Bellinger.
Recitation, my Shadow" ..-....-
Edmund Smith
Recitation, 1.-THE Evening Trans
Alice Simpson
Song, 1.-THE Overall Boys" -.--.---.--
Donsy Richards, Kennth Evans,
Albert Harper, Charles Dunn,
Joseph Hamilton, Max Nelson
Song, America" .-.-... School
SECOND GRADE, MISS HELEN
HEFFERNAN, TEACHER
Song, "a Story -.-.------- Glass
Recitation, "The Sweet June Time"
Lillian Friedman
Recitation, "What the Sparrows
Chirp" ---.-..-.. May Symonds
Vocal Solo, Fairies, George Bates
Recitation, "Jippy and jimmy
Shirley Richardson
Recitation, THE Lost Doll"--...-
Drill, 1.-The Ship
Gertrude Soosar, Marjorie Barring
Song, wind" ....-- Glass
Exercise. Sing a Song of Summer
Verna Weldon, Marie MaZade,
Minnie Gill, Alberta Sandy. Ar
thur Slaughter, Frank Evars,
Francis Muth, Milton Detch
Recitation, Baby Land" ,-----.---.--
Isabel Wilbur
Recitation, About the Fairies"
James Compton
Recitation, He Wouldn't and He
Would" -..----.- Cecil Davey
Song, America" .-.--.....-- Class
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES,
MISS VIOLA BLEVINS. TEACHER
Song, my Own Nevada" Classes
Recitation. Welcome" ....-
Hanora Gaillac
Recitation, School Greeting'--..
Martha Schold
Song. I'm Much Obliged to You"
Dorothy Gray
H~ecitation, ''Mr. Nobody" .
Charles Scholey
Recitation. Until Next Septem-
ber'
Jane Mann, Anna Lois Foster,
Gladys Lightfoot, Aurelia Rice,
Margaret O'Keefe.
Recitation, 1.-TWO Little Girls I
Know" -.-.. Hilja Impoia
Song, 1.-The Quarrel" ...-
..-. Florence Langford
Recitation, "A Notifying Mistake"
Alice Green
Recitation, Family Financierins"
Joe AnaSi
Song, America" .-..--.. Glasses
Recitation, CLOSING" ..---
Robert Foster
Song, Good Night" ..-...,. Glasses
KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM, MISS
VERA ALBERSON, TEACHER
Morning Exercises
Song. 'Daffodil Lady" -.--.
Alice Hakola. Eini Week. Mar
tina Evans, Bartlett Weslar,
Maggie Weslar, Edmund Healy
Group of Spring Songs. .--"K'g'n"
(a) welcome the Merry Time
of Spring"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10

CD THE Windmill"
Co The Bird Band
cd THE Rain"
te) THE Orchard"
Duet. How Many Miles to Baby
lon?"...Daniel Falvey, Eini Week
Solo, Mistress Mary .--------
Martha Evans
Solo. Bobby Shaftoe" .------------
Jack Walthe:s
Rvcitations, THE Spring Birds
'K'g'n'
March and Rhythm
Five Selections by the Kindergar-
ten band.
NdiiSS ---------- -- -~--
(al Popcorn Man.
(b) How Dye Do, My Partner :"
(c) Round and Round the
Village"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10

Copies of the book, pocket size, may
be obtained from us without
charge, Oh request.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10

THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES,
MISS VIOLA BLEVINS. TEACHER
Song. my Own Nevada, Glasses
Recitation. Welcome"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-10

Song, 1.-The Overall Boys" ...-..---....
Donsy Richards, Kennth Evans,
Albert Harper, Charles Dunn,
Joseph Hamilton, Max Nelson
Song, " America" ...... School
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-30
Underwear

OnQCIWCdI
Ladies 59c heeced union suits, high
neck long sleeves, ankle length, 2for$1
Ladies ribbed union suits, low neck, no
sleeves, lace knee, 4 for 81
Ksyer's or Cumfy Kut ladies' union suits
low neck, no sleeves, plain or lace knee,
7 for 81
Ladies nibbedvest, highneck, longsleeves
or dutch neck, half sleeves, 4for ST
Ladies ribbed vests, low neck, no sleeves,
4 for 81, 3 for 81, and 8 for 81
Mems heavy cotton ribbed union suits, 81
Mems cotton ribbon underwear 7 for 81
Mems Balbnggan union suits, z for ST.
and ! for ST.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-19
professional Caros
DR.. G.. L. HORTON,

Dh. q. II. HUhIUN,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office: GEx BLDG. Main t.. Hours 10 to IL
A. M. and 4 to s. P. NJ Telephone 81
Residence-Carroll avenue, Phone 81.
At Powers Drug Store, Phone 189.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-19
CONTINUED on page eight }

The people of Kiln and vicinity are
to be congratulated on their success in
securing consolidated school, with a
possible enrolment of 400 pupils and
covering territory of about forty
square miles, in which area is embraced
an assessed valuation of $3.50, 900. The
county will accordingly build one large
and modern school building, two-story,
and steam heated. This one magnifi-
cent building and splendid school will
serve the patrons and take the place of
the minor schools respectively located at
Fenton, Silver Hill, Mcleod, Nicaise,
Kiln. Trucks or wagons will take the
children to and fro daily along the route
from the Harrison county line tc Me-
Leod's and also from Nicaise school on
Catahoula road. The people there are
progressive, up-to-date and when Co.
Supt. John Craft and members OF the
board of trustrees started out with the
project for a consolidated school they
found less than 3 per cent opposition.
To Supi. John Craft belongs a lions
share Of the credit for the proposition
and the subsequent work necessary in
order to make it a reality. The school
trustees of the Kiln district are A. J.
Mcleod, Charles ]. Pettibone and w.
A. Cuevas.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-19
There will be q prize for each table.
every one worth striving for. Tally
cards, Is cents each.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the people who 80
generously helped to make our euchre
and $500" of Thursday last pronounc-
ed success.
GERTRUDE CAZENEUvE,
ROSETTA M'GINN.

Donations are acknowledged from the
following named: Mesdames Harry
Glover, cake; James LeFebvre. cake;
r. L. Breath, vase; Augustus Elmer, 2
cakes; o. Elmer, fancy work; F. Stubbs.
cake; L. Fahey, box of candy; A. A.
Kergosien, chicken; B. r. Engman.
box of handkerchiefs; Augustus Elmer,
chicken; w. H. Harrison. box of writ
ing paper; j. H. Renshaw, cherries; M.
Nestler, Si.0O; ]. P. McGinn two icakes;
O. Elmer, ham; l.. M. Gex, ham; g.
Planchet, ham; Misses Irene Cezeneuve,
two loaves raisin bread; Lottie Cuneo,
cake; Ida Edwards, book; Josie Welch.
cards; Ruth Cazeneuve, 81; Messrs. B.
basket of fruit; j. N. Wisner,
box Of candy; A. Elmer, box of candy;
w. L. Bourgeois, ham; r. L. Genin, 81;
L. M. Power, gallon of ice cream; Aug.
Schiro, ? pairs silk hose; A. Loiacano,
one ham; J. o. Mauffray pair silk hose;
Rene de Montluzin, cards.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-19
NoT1cEoE TRUSTEES SALE.

I, E. j. Gex, trustee, under the provisions OF
me in deed OF trust made by John Camy to j.
o. Mauffray on the 18th day OF April A. D. 1913,
to secure q certain Indebtedness to J.. @. Maui
FRAY, and which said deed OF trust is recorded in
book CT, pages 3sl 10 3S2 In the Chancery
Clerks oflce Of Hancock county, mississippi,
will, on the
FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1916,
offer for sale. and win sell at public auction for
cash TO the highest and best bidder, at Bay st.
Louis Miss, at the front door OF the courthouse
during legal hours, the following described pro-
perty, to-wit:-
or less on the northern line OF Goodchildren
street, and running back between parallel lines
10 feet more or less, apart, on course north 20
degrees east. I'D lone hundred and twenty feet.
more or less, to the southern line of Jeanette
alley (commonIy known rs Chincil alley, and 4
bounded on the east by land OF Laura Bordage,
and west by land ofJ. VI. colsons and may be-
known IS lot ~, Third Ward, - per map Of
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-19
Eight O'Clock Evening at
st. Stanislaus College Pa
vilion, For Debt Fund
OF CATHOLIC CHURCH
List of Donations and By
Whom-Misses Cazeneuve
and McGinn Thank Pub
lie for Success Accorded
Their Efforts.

So successful was the euchre and five
hundred games on Thursday afternoon,
and in response to general request there
will be another euchre and i've hundred
card party on Tuesday evening of next
week at ST. Stanislaus College Pavilion
benefit debt fund of Catholic church.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-19

Robt. Espy, Of Pass Christian has
been appointed deputy collector of Gus
toms at the port of Pascagoula to sue
coed w. S. Matthews, Jr.. who left
recently to assume the position as de-
putty q. s. collector of customs for the
Republic Of Haiti. Mr.. Espy assumed
his deputies here on the 9th. In the
interim between Mr.. Matthew'S depar-
ture and Mr.. Espy's appointment F. =.
Johnson has been acting deputy col
|lector, Pascagoula Chtonicla.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-19

Tuesday morning. Aug. s, 1916 /
8 o'clock A. N.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-19
GEx & WALLER

GEX & WALLER.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Will practice in all civil matters in
all State Courts and in all matters in the
General Courts in Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-19

said city made by l.. J. Henderson, filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Chancery court, OF said
county, on January 6, 1909, being the same land
conveyed by Alcide Ladner and wife to Anna
and which conveyance is OF record ~ Vol. ca,
PIP 1857 of the Records OF Deeds of the afore-
said county and State. e. j. GEX, Trustee.
Bay st. Louis, Miss, July 8. 1916. st
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-19
Geo. Fl. Dunbar, of g. w.
Dunbar's Sons, at Head
of New Firm of Packers
BUILDING rs STARTED
Plant TO Be Located Along
side of Pier, and. Will Be
Ready Soon For Active
Operation-Will Pack Oys-
ters, Shrimp, Vegetables.

GULFPORT, Aug. 16- q. III. Dun
bar & Sons, Incorporated, pioneer
packers OF shrimp, oysters and vegeta-
bles. have completed all arrangements
to locate packing house in Gulfport.
The site selected for the new enter
prise is at the end OF the main pier OF
the Gulf & Ship Island Railroad and is
now being made ready preparatory to the
erection of the building. A pile driver
is at work driving piling for the founda-
tion and lumber is being placed on the
ground SO as to begin a. once the con-
struction of the building. The order
for all necessary machinery has been
placed and it is hoped to have the plant
in readiness for the fall and winter
packing.
The G. H. Dunbar & Sons Company
was incorporated in Louisiana with Geo.
H. Dunbar, president; Geo. w. Dunbar,
wee president, and F. Foucher Dunbar,
secretary and treasurer. Messrs. Geo.
w. and F. F. Dunbar, who have long
been identified with the packing in
dustry along the Gulf Coast, will look
after the management of the plant.
The Messrs. Dunbar expect to. make
an initial investment in the factory of
about $40, 900, which amount they are
prepared to increase as demands re-
quire.
WHAT THE FACTORY WILL
PACK
The packing plant to be erected by
the Messrs. Dunbar will, in addition to
canning shrimp and oysters, also can
figs, okra and other southern delica-
cies. All goods sent out by this new
company will be under the brand of
g. Fl. Dunbar & Sons. G. Fl. Dunbar
was the originator of canned shrimp
and has been in the canning business
since 1866 and his name well known in
canning circles throughout the United
States.
LABOR
Speaking OF his venture here, the
elder Mr.. Dunbar stated that the ques-
ion of labor would perhaps be a prob
EN- at the outset. He stated that his
purpose is to use home labor if pos
,ible, but that home labor would have
% conform to the hours usual to can
ling factories.
He spoke about the efficiency of the
Bohemian labor which is usually
brought to the Coast from Baltimore,
,ut he expressed the opinion that if
Iome of the idle women and children in
md contiguous to Gulfport made up
heir minds to work they could do 80 as
as the imp orted labor. At
my rate he will give home labor trial.
The plant this session will use about
so to operatives.
To help out the matter of getting
abor for the plant, Mr.. Dunbar said
le hoped he could make arrangement
With traction company to extend its
racks to the factory SO that the opera
ives could ride to their work in the
morning and back to their homes in the
evening.
WELCOMED TO GULFPORT
The Messrs. Dunbar are welcomed to
1ulfport and the hope is felt that the
actory which they will establi sh will
nith cnoaoco
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters testamentary on the estate OF George
dersigned BY the .hancery Court OF Hancock
County. State OF Mississippi. on the nth day OF
June AID. 1916. and notice Is, therefore, hereby
given requiring all persons having claims
agaf.ast said estate to have some probated and
registered by the clerk OF said court within one
year from this date, and failure TO so probate
aud register for one year will baa the claim.
This i7th day OF June A. d. 1915.
MRS. EMMIE N. QuARLES,
Exeonrix,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-08-19
Monday Evening, Aug. I, 1916 [
O'clock p. MI
Concluded from last week.

The board reccnvened. Present: L.
B. CapdepoE, mayor; w. A. Mcdonald,
r. S, Blaize, Ed. w. Edwards, Louis
Schwall, aldermen; Sylvan ]. Ladner,
secretary. Absent Albert Jones, city
marshal. The board resumed the ex-
animation and revisement of the assess
ment rolls, but same not being concl I'd
ed took recess to Tues day, Aug mt 8,
1916, at o'clock A. M.
Sylvan J. Ladner. Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
IIUMOR OF HE DAY

Noveiist-HOw arc my novels 90 ing?
 Bookseller - can't imagine. sir unless it's shoplifters.-Pucl.
 Did he die a natural death7r
 Yes. so I understand. He was TUT over in the darkened streets" Lon don Opinion
 Upson-At what age should a giE have a chaperon2
 Downs-The age of the girl doesn't cut as much ice as the age of the chapenon- - Richmond Times-Dls patch.
 Should substance be sacrificed form?" murmured the high5row dra'
 Everything should be subordinat. ed to form There's nothing like shapeiy chorus."-Pittsburgh Post.
 Departing Diner-Pd like to Eivt you a tip, waiter. but l find that ] have only my taxi fare left.
 Waiter-They do say. sir. that a1 after dinner walk is very good for the 'ealth. sir.-Boston Transcript ry2- asked a teacher of a small pupil.
 Men" answered Johnny.
 Correct" said the teacher. And what Is the plural of childg"
 Twins" was the unexpected reply. New York Glooe-
 Yes. we married in haste hope my husband doesn't repent al lsi- sure"
 Demand pretty clothes and every thing else you can think of g1rL Keep his nose to the grindstQnA Don't let him have any Ieisure' - Kansas City Journal
 A lady of great beauty and attrac- tiveness. who was an ardent admireT of Ireland. once crowned her praise of it at a party by saying: woman"
 Madam" re5oined a witty son of Erin, who happened 10 be preSsnt- thousands would back me in saying you were meant for an Irishman-" - Tit-Bfts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
COLOGNE GAZETTE SAYS
 SITUATION IS GRAVE
Claims United States Has One sidedIy
 Opposed Germany.

Berlin, via London, April 23-The Cologne Gazette says 1t is incredible that the American authorities stin fail to realize that the situation between the United States and Germany has been rendered more grave, particular ly by the fact that the American gov ernTnent has steadily and one-sidedIy opposed German submarine warfare instead of occupying itself with Eng lands treatment of neutrals In this connection is cited the commercial blockade and the seizure of mails by England. Continuing, the despatch says:
 Germany conducted war with consideration for the interests of neu- trals which is really injurious to her own interests, whereas England treads under fcot international law, against the interests of neutrals England began the blockade and introduced the oppressive treatment of neutrals as Q war measure. Germany resists this and is now asked to surrender her weapon because America refused to see the connection between the two things, how one grew out of the other. The German people feel that a differ ent standard of measurement has been employed that aggravates the difficulties of the situation. whose gravity nobody mistakes"
 The United States in 1914 mined 2,476,465 tons of crude gypsum.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
LAST IN Y. M. c. A. COURSE.

The closing number of the Y. NJ. c. A. course will be given Monday even ing, April 24. at the Y. M. c. A. build ing, at p. m.
 The Hayden Concert Go. and Molly Mildram is the attraction on this oc- casion. The Hayden company con- sists of Eleanore Soule Hayden, organ chimes, xylophone, mandolin; Edith Gertrude Wales, piano soloist and ac- companist, and Edwin Byron Powell, violinist.
 Molly MiIdram is well known in the lyceum field for her many brilliant suc- cesses as an original entertainer; her monologues and songs are wonderfully chosen for her special art. The com bination of a fine singing voice and an excellent gift of elocution give a rare distinction to her work and increases her engagements every season. Her appearance as she comes before an au- dience with her bright face and friend ly, happy manner, seems to say: q know you are my friends and shall do all I can to please you.'
 Only about 40 tickets are obtainabIe. as most of the seats are sold to course ticket holders.
 The above limited number are now on sale at the Y. M. c. A. at 50 cents each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
COLONIAL THEATRE


 The special feature at the Colonial oday is A Daughter of the Woods, in hree parts. A Daughter .o of the Woods, Melody Jane, a waif, adopted y David, the blind hermit, goes to ell his baskets to the occupants of ohm Warham's shooting lodge. The daestro, who, with his wife, is a guest iears her sing, and says her voice like that of the famous prima don a's, Jane Hope. He meets David, ears Jane's history, and finds she is ane's child. He takes her to his pne (aIthoIgh David is hear.tbrolzen) nd he, himself. trains her voice.
 Warha1n falls in love with her, they ecome engaged and his mother ln- ists upon fitting up her aparemenA. inc resolves to go to David--oatcfes es midnight train and arrives at Da- Ids home at dawn They meet, each Dnfess love And when David, hesitat- lg, asks what the world will do with ut her glorious voice, she naively sug-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Auctioneer
AUCTION

Will be sold at Public Auction, rain or Shine,
 At 10 a. m., April 2sth,
 Administrator Sale: The property of Ine late Martin Burns of tae Town of Norwich, situated at Yantic near school, five minutes walk from trolley car, consisting of household goods of all kinds, including beds and bedding. chamber sets, parlor set, mirrors stoves, carpets waShtubs and crockery, also forming tools, including l harrow, l stone drag, plow, hoes, fofks. shoveis' iron bars, whe efbafrow, grindstone, new saws. ham mers. drills, new block and new, set of bob runners, iron wise, and other things too numerous to men Hon.
 ALSO THE EOEJaB4AAN0 LAND. con- ESahEa @ 19 ecrSs q slazad, raoEa oq Cf tetsKT4pA poles 5fsd tfss. .NtKft& MnS sgEl@ 0@K and eoFdwo14; afroua4 o@ 11 rOoA1ag in &0c6 repair, and paeAgGnARy located near school. trolley. factory and ". B. B. Just. t9fe place for anyoue with haaatly Do work in Mt1l. Terras e sale are caEh-
 ALBERT W. LIfLBBRIDGE,
 aprz4d AdmAnistrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
COMING TO THE DAVIS MAY 10.

The seasons greatest attraction. Jo- seph Brooks five star company, Will liam H. Crane, Thomas w. Ross, Mac lyn Arbucixle, Amelia Bingham and Edith Taliaferro, in The New Henri etta, is one of the early promises of the season in this city. The fact of getting five popular stars to act to- gether in one play-to be seen in a single performance-is in itself note worthy and unusual. and the further fact that each of these great individual attractions has found agreeable and satisfactory opportunity in playing The New Henrietta argues for a perfect performance of a splendid play The atregoers have already indicated by in duiries at the box office that The New Henrietta and MT. Brooks splendid company will be amply repaid for their visit to our city.
 Note: This is the same company playing the Majestic theatre, Boston, this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Joyful Bob Ott Presents Today Yours Truly and Fannie Ward Will Be Seen in The Cheat, a Lasky Production.

Yours Truly is a purely American farce, bright and sparkling, scintillat- ing with Yankee wit. It is not play ed out French or German comedy, re- written. It is a comedy of the minute, original and full of screamingly funny situations The skit is clean, new and bright, without resorting to horse play for laughs.
 It is unfortunate that the public have so often been misled in their se- lection of amusements, especially in this true in musical farce. Every art ist presenting a new farce is looked upon with suspicion until they have convinced the public that their act merits patronage.
 Yours Truly is something new. The story is somewhat complicated. It tells of Fuller Holcomb's birthday-how his wife Marian is going to surprise him oy purchasing new automobie-how the automobile plays a very important part, how the cousin becomes insanely Jealous; Marian and Fuller decide to separate; finally everything is adjusted and the complications explained. Max well is ordered from the house and the wife seeks peace in the arms of her husband.
 It would be unfair to explain the story of the farce. One must see 1t in order to appreciate it.
 Besides this excellent musical com 5uS, WI1ICu VIII D0 gwen m CWO acts, running altogether full two hours md a half, there will be an excellent ive-reel Lasky Paramount production untitled The Cheat and featuring Fan " Ward, assisted by the famed Jap- Lnese actor, Sussue Hayakawa, and an III star cast. The shows will be run IS follows: Paramount feature from 2 Intil 3 at the rnatinees and musical comedy from to 5.15. Tn the evening Paramount feature from until 8 and musical comedy from until 1O.3O Matinee prices, 10c and 200 Evening s0c, 200 and BOG Reserved seats for my show during the week on sale now 1t the box office.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

gests using it for singing lullabies.
 Another good picture for today is The Saw at Silver Camp, a Kalem drama in two parts. Two other pic- lures are A Woman for a Day, Nina drama, and How John Came Home, Vitagraph comedy, ends today's big bill. Matinee 5c, evening 10c. New show every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Loomer Opera House, WiIIimantic.

Loomer Opera House, WiIimantic.
 Monday and Tuesday a big nine reel show, Marie Doro and Wilfred Lucas in The Wood Lymph, one of the Triangle's most fascinating dram as in five reels. Harry Gibbons Alice Davenport, and the Keystone Police in The Perfls of the Park, and by popular request a return engage ment of Fatty and the Broadway Star with Roscoe Arbuckle. Weber and Fields, Sam Bernard, Joe Jackson and Willie Collis.
 Wednesday only, a return engage ment, by special request, of Pennin- tons Choice. with Francis x. Bush man, Beverly Bayne and James J. Jefferies.
 Photos at the Wednesday matinee to the ladies, your choice between MT. Bushnan and Beverly Rayne.
 Thursday, one day only, Emmy Wehlen in Her Reckoning, or Tables Turned.
 Friday and Saturday. Bessie Barris- cale in Honors Altar and Mack Swain in The Auto Animation. Matinee 230 Evening and S.45. Usual prices.