davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21

Tonight the Salem, Patriotic League
will serve ice cream at the band con
cert in Wilson Park. The proceeds
will go to Company M and the needy
families. Mrs. George Terwilliger ha;
charge of sale and will be assisted by
Mrs. Helen Soutnwick, Mrs. Hattie
Cameron, Mrs. Lora McAdams, Mrs
F. T. Porter, Mrs. Sarah Oliver, Mrs
w. O. Asseln, Mrs. Fitch and the mem
bers of the Calico club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21


Finally George Beatty, carpenter
working ON the Wexford building, who
was formerly in the navy, volunteered
to climb the pole, which he did to an
admiring and enthusiastic audience
yesterday afternoon. The trustees of
the Odd Fellow lodge will buy the
flag at an early date.
Tom ordemann will sing, Poppy
Time in Old Japan" AT the band con-
cert to be oiven at Wilson park this
evening. The program is as follows:
March, "The Southerner Alexander;
overture, 'Orpheus,' Offenbaeh
waltz, Bridal Bushes" Schmid; clar.
net solo, Zigeunerweisen Sarasota,
PLAYED by Hans Meyer; medley,
Reimek's Hits, No. l6, arranged by
Lampe; vocal solo, "Poppy Time in
Old Japan" Tom Odremann; comic
opera selection, "Robin Hood'', De
Koven; novelties {a) request, Simple.
ity, (b) "a Garden Dance"; Nor
ceatu eharacteristique, Whispering
Flowers, Won Blom; march, "Bar-
mum & Bailey's Favorite" King.
Az the next meeung OF the d1rect-
ors of the Commercial club, Benjamin
Brick, director of the publicity aud
tourist department, will submit plans
towards advertising the proposed val
ley loop of l2S miles from Portland to
Salem. The loop passes through Til
gard, McMinnville and Dallas on the
west side, ON to Salem. From this
city, the return is ON the east side by
way of Oregon City. Mr.. Brick will
propose the appropriation of 800 to-
wards advertising the loop, co-operat-
ing with other cities interested. One
of his plans of attracting attention is
to arrange for an automobile day with
Portland whereby certain day will
be known as "Valley Loop" day and
arrange for hundreds of cars to make
the trip, with propef entertainment
of the tourists by the Commercial
club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21

Don't forget your friends on their
vacation--they will want to see home
paper. Phone 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
JOANNA JAMES TO
PLAY "YUM-YUM'
Young Singer With Remarkably Fine
Voice Will Make Her Debut
in .'The Mikado."

This picture shows "Yum- Yum" pre-
pairing her toilet for her wedding.
There is an old adage that "'true love
never runs smooth" This is most
surely the case with Yum Yum. Tie
play opens on the day that she is to be
married to Ko-Ko, her guardian, cheap
tailor who has been raised to the ex-
alted rank of Lord High Executioner,
but the man who has really won her
heart is Nanki-Poo, the son of the Mi
kado, who, disguised as a wandering
minister, is singing ballads in the tea
gardens of the town of Titipu. Nanki-
Poo in moment of confidence tells his
rival that he is in love with his ward.
Ko-Ko informs him that he loves her
himself, and is very glad to have his
opinion backed up by such competent
authoritl, but does not see why he
should give up his prospective bride
for wandering minister. Thereupon
Nanki.Poo makes bargain with "tye
cheap and chippy chopper. that in
one month he will submit to having his
head cut off. Ko-Ko agrees to this
and then the fun begins to develop fast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21

Try the Journal Classified Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
S Q Gle T Y
By AL1NE THOMPSON

~ ERHAPS the most delightful af-
fair of the week was the bridge
= party for which Mrs. j. N. Smith
was hostess this afternoon. The af-
fair was informal and charming, only
the matrons of the Thursday bridge
club and few additional guests be-
ing asked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
MA5ON5' ANNUAL
OUTING TODAY
WEST vLRGiNlANS AND OHlOANS
WILL HAVE BIG EVENT AT
PARK
Competitive Athletics Will Feature
The Program. With Dance This
ENepipo

Today will mark the occasion OF the
sixth annual picnic and outing OF the
Masonic lodges OF Wheeling and Tlcln
ity 70 be held at Wheeling park. The
committee in charge has left nothing
undone that will tend TO make the af
fair a success and from all indications
a large crowd will be present. The
complete athletic program in detail Is
as follows:
A ball game between the West Vir
rinia Masons and those OF the Ohio
side will be big feature Of the pic
mic.
Roy E. Roller. chairman OF the
amusements committee, has also ar
ranged a fine program Of other athlet
. ic contests and most OF the afternoon
will be devoted to. the ball game and
the different contests. The game vii
begin al 100 p m. sharp with the fol
lowing lineup:
. West Observation-Disclosures ID: Nc
Gee. S.: H. Conrad. Oh: A. Frank. 30;
6. Smith. c: P. Conrad. RI: P. Mcguire
II: J. Lewis. CT: Rogerson. Minkemey
er. Woods. pitchers.
Ohio--kopeland. SIS: Monteomery
ID; Dickens. %: Rosser. 3b: Noble. II
KrebS. CT: Nicholson. RI; Coss, C; J
Brown, p
Following the ball game there viii
be five hundred yard relay race be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA
WORSTED AT LAST!,
The Season Is Here to Spoil the Pleas

ure and Comfort Of Thousands.
Among III disorders which have BAT
fed medical science since time lin.
memora BILE, none has been so puzzinG
or devoid of sympathy as hay fever.
or its forerunner, rose cold. and lis
complication, bronchial as h m Il
Prompt relief from This spacmodc
bronchial affection is invariably OBJ.
tanned by burning and inhaling Tie
fumes OF Warmers Safe Asthma Rem.
edy. Its effect in stubborn cases
where other means have failed IS
conclusively proved by the following:
You sent me a sample of Warmers
Safe Asthma Remedy which helped
me. bought box of it and it cured
me, much 10 my establishment. as |
had tried many things without any sue
cess. IS. NJ. Davis. 1892 S. Flower
ST., Los Angeles. Cal.
II you have tried other. remedies
without success. do not despair. give
Warmers Safe Asthma Remedy Il
thorough trial and invariably il will
prove its merits.
cmcmbcr-Warnrr's Safe Asthma
Remedy is no experimental is made
BY a reputable manufacturer and haN
been on the market for 40 years. No
product, no matter how extensively
advertised. could last Al years unless
it met with the popular approval OF
The buying public. Get a package to-
day.
4, druggists. or postpaid, 75C. y
frer sample n prove how promptly
it relieves. Warmers Safe Remedies
Co.. Dept. iS1, Rochester, \. l.-Auv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
REV. J. s. HILL.
GIVEN RELEASE
MARTINS FERRY PASTOR AC-
CEPTS GALL TO INDIANA
PASTORATE.
w. II. Hare Elected to Fill Vacancy
in U. P. Presbytery Caused by
Death Of Brother.

Rev. !. S. Hill, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church of Martins Ferry.
who recently accepted can 10 the
pastoratc OF the Reid Memorial u. +.
church Of Richmond. Ind. ler/ared
his resignation at special meeting
of the Preshytcry of the United i.~eS'
by,nrian churches Of Wheeling district
held yesterday afternoon al the First
United Presbyterian church this city,
II was accepted.
Rev Hill will preach his farewell
sermon next Sabbath evening and Sep
tember LIST. will deliver his initial SCI.
mon in his new charge. which is SAID
10 be one Of The largest congregations
in the ioosrr state.
The meeting was in charge Of Rev.
". P. Mcdonnell, who presided cs
moderator. w. n Hare was elected
financial agent Of the Presbyterr I'LL.
inc the vacancy caused by the dea'h
IF Frank T. Hare. Resolutions of re'
tpect were passed for the late Frank
II. Hare.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
| 0CA| OFFICERS STOP ALLEGED
|. ELOPENENT Of bE[[A|RE COUPLE
YOUNG MOTHER ATTEMPTS TO
DESERT HER HUSBAND AND
CHILD
Was Taking One Child Away With Her
--FinaIly She Was Induced To
Return Home

See that woman with the little baby
in her arms That's my wife and child
My names Ross and her name is Alice
Ross She said she was going 10 e!ope
with A Greek cook from Bellaire. that
where we live and it looks as though
she intends carrying out her threat.
Can't you persuade her 10 stay with
me. Al home We have another little
child whom she is deserving.
The above words were addressed 10
Detective Ed Minard of the police de-
o'clock by Mr.. Ross. AT The corner Of
Fourteenth and Market streets.
Detective Minard WAS willing TO as.
sisl in any way possible and began Il
conversation with the woman. She
told him that her husband was al
right" but said she would not live with
him again. There was no other men
with the woman 10 substantiafe me
elopement charge. Any other trouble
between the husband and wife would
not come within the jurisdiction OF The
local police as the parties make their
home in Bclairc Detective Minard
used his every effort 10 reunile the
couple but the woman could not be in
duccd 10 return home. The case Ina l.
~, was turned over 10 Humane Off
Ger Sheldon Joseph.
I'm going 10 Pittsburgh and am go
ing 10 take my baby with me" Mrs:
Ross told Mr.. Joseph. but The Humane
Officer told her that if she went she
would have TO leave the baby with the
father This the woman refused 10 do
at first but finding that she had no al
tentative decided TO return home with
her husband The father. mother and
child goi aboard Belaire car and this
ended the case 50 far as Lhe local OF.
fiCialS were concerned.
Mrs. Rn-- is 10 years old and her
husband = They have been married
three veal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
MORE ICE WILL.
ARRIVE TODAY
THREE CARLOADS DUE THIS
MORNING TO RELIEVE LOCAL
FAMINE QUICKLY.
More Contributions Received - Com
mittee to Solicit TodaY-Plant
to Be Enlarged

Yesterday was one Of the warmest
DAYS of the season and there Is little
hope held our for cooler weather With:
in the next few days A, least. White
the thermometer registereS close 10
the hundred mark the ice famine :
still on in the city. despite the efforts
Of the many good spirited citizens 20
relieve the siiaution.
This is good. news. three carloads
of ice will arrive in Wheeling for de-
livery this morning. one from Falrmoni
iFuckhannon and Wellshurg. The ice
will be distributed quickly 10 relieve
the suffering, especially among the
babies
/ Tie ice committee did no work yes
terday in Soldering funds hut will he
! on tho Job today. and II is the hope
tha; ali will contribute literally, as
others have done.
There was total of s3h6 reported
10 the fund up 10 yesterday morning
Yesterday W. h. Irvine sent in S. and
\. F. tlrich >. bringing the TOTAL up
! 10 last evening 70 S&l".
The ice famine has been due 10 only
onc cause.-The local plants have been
unable 10 supply the demand. despite
the fart that they have been operat-
ing capacity day ami night since the
hot spell began few weeks ago. some
was prone 10 remark yesterday that
conditions would have been still worse
IN Wheeling had the saloons still heen
operation: that tbe many such places
would have madc~ihe ice shortage su,I
worse. even if they were supplied with
the very minimum amounts.
To Enlarge Plant.
II is assured that Wheeling Will like
" never see another ice famine. BY
next summer the plants will be In bet:
ter shape 10 supply the demand. II
was announced yesterday that the r.
! Kalhtzer Packing company in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

Edna LatUmer and Margaret Hyland
of Martins Ferry. Miss Katie Garrison
of Burton. W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ.
WeistlinE and daughter. Ada Young.
Hilda Okerhause. Charles Ross. q. ".
Bill. Thomas DefenbauEh. Roy Will
liams. George Cassel. wife and sister:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Martin. Aaron Herr
helm. AIR. and Mrs. Radu7iner, Helen
Mrs. W. ". Mackins. Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
loway. Beatrice Grouse. John Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Dobhs. Frederick
tlrich. Harry Drummond. Carrie kreiE
or. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Crowther. Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Gilbert, Mr.and Mrs. L. o.
Marcus and daughter. Helen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
COMMISSIONERS TO
CONSIDER LEv|ES
CONFERENCE WITH VARIOUS OR.
CARNATIONS TO BE
HELD TODAY.
Question of County Aid to Hospitals
Will Hold Center Of Stage
Much Interest SHOWN.

Ohio county commissioners will
meet today with Representative from
every hospital practically every civic
organization and church in their room
al the sourt house for the purpose or
considering lerioS. with the hope u!
reaching some conclusion whereby The
county will be able 10 take care OF
CHART patients in the local hospitals.
The meeting WAS called at the insli-
CATION of the Rotary Club. which or.
ganization has been working on the
question of county aid for some
months. In their efforts they have
heen Joined by about every other or.
2anization in the city. 1t is expected
thai a hundred persons will attend the
conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

tween the boys east and west of the
river, the Ohio MasonS asserting they
will capture this event as well as win
ming the ball game as they did last
year. Other contests are as follows:
50-yard dash girls 10 years. LIST
prize. fancy dressed doll; End prize
parasol
50.yard dash. boys 10 s years. 1st
prize. ball and glove: 2nd prize. base
ball bat.
5o-yard dash. boys 3 to 12 years. Isl
prize. baseball bat and nit; End prize
ball bat.
50-yard dash girls TO -. LIST prize
parasol: End prize. handkorChicfS.
50-yard dash. boys T. TO Is, 1st prize
bat and glove: End prize, baseball NIT
50-yard dash, girls IL 10 Is. LIST prize
handkerchiefs: End prize. silk stock
ings.
50-yard dash. Masonic club ladies
prizes, cut glass and parasol.
50-yard dash, fat men. prizes, silk
hose and handkerchiefs.
100-yard dash. MasonS only, prize
silk hose and umbrella.
|, 50.rard freefor-all. ladies, prizes, Gu,
glass and handkarchiefs.
The outing will be brought to a close
in the evening with a dance to be held
in the White Palace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
enabled to make at least smell pay
ment to the municipality in accodance
with the existing contract. -
BOARD Will REVIEW
PERSONAL PROPERTY
DECIDED THAT ADJ0u8A1klS
WOULD not BE TAUX 20
AT THIS TINE. :
VIII Also Look Over Suburban Raj,
Estate-Many Reductions Were &
Granted Yesterday.

Beginning this morning the board Of
equalization and review will Sake up
the personal property books. and XiO
make an inspection OF property In the
Pike district. Richie country. and War
wood. With the personal book before
them the board finds that il will not
have 10 adjourn. and may not have to
recess until the regular time next week.
In their work yesterday the board al.
lowed a number of reductions. among
which were: Fred Bromer. Ritchts
500: ]. R. Lake. Madison, 5000; W. H
Grade, Center. $3.50: Lewis Trasch, Cl.y.
rejected: Loring Place, Triadelphta, $500:
off: Edward Voeckler, $4,000 Oft, he hay:
ing removed the house from his prop.
erty: Caroline Fisher, Clay. rejected; Ell
Adams. Madison. 5000; Margaret Hume,
Madison. 500; Frank Schroeder. Web-
ster, rejected: Christian Steinmetz. Clay.
.2.500: Mary NJ. Morris. Triadelphta,
$500 August. Fiebertshauser. $3.50; !o.
seph Hasenauer. Washington, rejected:
JOSEPH Hasenauer. Belle Isle. re3ecteds
Myrtle A. CaIvrt. Triadelphia $500; Mag.
gle Townsend, Union. $500. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
SECOND HIGH MARK
FOR YEAR REACHED
MERCURY GOES TO SO AND THEN
STARTS DOWNWARD AC-
CORDING. TO OBSERVER.
Thunder Storm In Eastern Ohio
Thought to Have Toned Down
Record Breaker.

With no relief in sight, Wheeling
suffered from the intense heat again
yesterday, with the mercury disport-
ing around the hundred degree mark
reaching SO for the highest record.
This is the next highest mark this
year, it having been surpassed last
Sunday when the government obsery-
er. Miss Forsyth reported 100 degrees.
Low was IS degrees, with 70 degrees
at a. m
The mercury began climbing up with
the sun, and was going for record
when a thunder storm raised in East
ern Ohio, but PASSED this city by. A
cool breeze was felt from this storm
about $50, and this is thought to
. have prevented the hundred mark be-
ling passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
DIVIDEND On
AUDITORIUM
ONE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT
DISBURSEMENT FOR
QUARTER.
Expectation Of Ability to Make Pay
ment to the City at Close
Of the Year.

At meeting of the board OF direc-
tors of the Auditorium Company les
terday afternoon, reports of operations
for the past quarter were received.
and proved most satisfactory. AS a
result a dividend Of one and one-halt
per cent for the three months period.
payable August 1st. was declared.
Never before has the companys
condition been so satisfactory. AT The
present time all of the stalls are
rented, with demand for more. More
and more there Is public apprecia-
ton of the unexcelled city market
facilities that were provided with the
construction and operation Of the Mar
ket Auditorium.
At the close of the present year it
is expected that the directors will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

Leather and canvas covers to be laced
over automobile springs to keep them
clean and dry have been patented
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
LEMON PRICES SOAR
Shortage Of Crop Together With Con-
tinued Hot Wave Causes Big Jump
Expected to Go Higher.

The continued hot wave together
with a shortage Of the lemon crop
has caused a big jump in the price OF
these fruits Yesterday they we're
quoted at $50 10 s7..5 and indica
lions were that nine dollars would be
reached within short limo One pro-
duce dealer declared that with the
continuance Of the hot weather. they
wound undoubtedly reach that price
within a short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28

Eighth ward, will early this fall en-
lange its plant from 80 10 rs ton ca
pacity per day and will have the plant
ready for the additional output by
early next spring. 1t is reported that
other plant owners are considering en-
larging the capacity Of their factories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-28
VACATION SPIRIT
IS STRONG HERE
MORE THAN A HUNDRED PEOPLE
LEAVE FOR ATLANTIC
CITY.
Take Advantage Of Thursday Excur.
sion on the Baltimore and Ohio

Railroad.
With tho >rirl, ii vacation rum
ming rife in Wheeling and suburbs.
more than a hundred persons left yes
tcrday for Atlantic city to escape the
hot wave here. and take their chances
with the sharks" The Thursday ex-
curSiou of the Baltimore and Ohio seems
To I've very popular. and starting at
1895 yesterday morning. the arplica-
tinns for tickets continued until the
last train pulled out last night.
Those leaving wcre; Mr.. and Mrs.
N J. Ford, Mrs. 3. Fitzgerald Mr.. and
Mrs. William Faddell. Mrs. Marie Wills.
Walter Wills Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
King. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Jones. William
Harvey. John l.. Solhy. Mrs. Nellie
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John .. Peterson
and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simpson. Nellie r. Tharp.
Others leaving were: Nell Fisher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
HIGHWAY MEET ID
 GO ID ANDALUS|A Forrest Association, in Ses- sion at Gadsden, Selects
 South Alabama City

Gadsden, October Especially The next meeting of the Forrest High way association will be held in Anda- lusia. All officers were reelected and W. R. Greene of Andalusia was added as assistant secretary. Resolutions were adopted asking each county along the route to place mark CTS on the roads.
 Preparations are being made here for welcoming the Jackson highway pathfinders Sunday afternoon. Secre- tary Earl Ray of the Chamber of Commerce and probably some others will go to Birmingham Saturday night to return with the pathfinedrs. The scouts will leave here early Monday morning for Nashville. and will be ac- companied by local cars to Boaz. Resi- dents of Sand Mountain also are pre- pairing royal welcome for the path finders.
 The work on the new street to be substituted for Tuscaloosa street was completed this afternoon, and Tusca- tension of the Gadsden Car Works plant. The car works now is engaged or an order for 300 underframes
 Rural schools of the county will open October 30, and eight weeks or school will be held before Christmas
 Mir. and Mrs. N. A. Harrell today celebrated their golden wedding an niversary at their home. one mile north of Attalla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
Baby Killed and Mother
 Injured by Automobile

Mobile. October 1s Especially Helen, the 5.months-old infant of MT. and Mrs. James l. Crotty, was killed and her mother sustained rboken lower limb Thursday evening when struck by an automobile driven by Miss Muriel Frederick, according to the police. The mother was trying to push the carriage containing the baby off the street onto the sidewalk, it was said, when the auto which was turning the street corner, struck her in the hack. The baby lived five hours after the accident.S M. R. Frederick, father of the young woman driving the car, at the police station, was at lacked with heart trouble and later was sent home in an ambulance. Miss Frederick has been docketed on a charge of careless driving. Six months ago, another child of the Crottys was killed while playing on toy merry go-round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
STANDS GOOD CHANGE FOR
 PLACE OF CLARKE
(Continued from Page One,

lucky, 1t is said Senator Hughes of New Jersey, regarded as an adminis- tration pet" is considered too recent member. If, as at the beginning of the session just concluded the independents stand against the administration, and are able to corral the handful which adheres to fashioned and funda- mental democracy" they will in all probability win. As man of indepen- dent action and an adherent of democ- racy as taught by Jefferson. Senator Bankhead, it is said in Washington, would in all probability, command a very strong and militant support.
 In this connection, it is said that the democrats may give the honor to Sem ator Johnson of Maine. recently de- feated for reelection. This action would constitute a very pretty compli- ment. it is pointed out. and would post pone fight for the place until the be- ginning of the session following March 4.
 The post of president pro tempore is an empty honor as it carries with 1t no emolument of any character what soever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Bijou

With matinee today and a perform ance tonight, "Keep Moving that rol- licking musical comedy, will close suc- cessful engagement in Birmingham. This musical show has proven very popular attraction all week and the musical com edy lovers have enjoyed the treat. This show is one of the pretentious musical comedies now on the road and the come dians. Stewart and Fox, .re exceptionally clever.
 Next week. Broadway After Dark" a modern melodrama. will be the attraction. This melodrama has been the subject of much favorable criticism from the press of the country and Is considered one of tho best shows of it's kind now being of- fered at popular prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-14
At the Lyric

Matineegoers will be highly entertained today at the Lyric, as the bill is an un- usually good one and the programme offers varied assortment of amusement The operatic singers, tHree men and a woman. possess excellent voices and the act is one of the big features on the bill.
 This act proves worthy co-headliner with Charles Kellogg, the man with the bird voice, who has proven such big attraction all week.
 Munroe brothers open tne bill with an interesting gymnastic bounding act An trim and Vale present 'Filings of Fun, and this act has been a winner with all audiences.
 IA Friendly Call' is the title of a skit Presented by Charles Mack and company and comedy abounds throughout.
 The curtain at the matinee will go up promptly at 3 o'clock.