davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06
gan work Monday morning at Berry


gan work Monday morning at Berry
Balls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howard and
children of Piermont, n. H, nave re-
turned home after a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Howard on Winter
street.
Max d. Gilfllan left town Sunday
night for College Station, Texas
where he returns to finish his course
in the A. and NJ. College of thai
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Nichols and
Judge G. c. Frye returned Sunday
night from a three weeks automo-
bile trip to points in Massachusetts.
Mrs. George Severance began
theatre Monday morning in place OF
Miss Laura Cox. who finished heI
duties there Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Carr and son
Jay, of Newport. returned to theil
home Sunday after a short visit a.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carr.
Miss Lola French, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. French was operated
upon at Brightlook hospital, Monday
afternoon. The operation was sue.
cessful and Miss French was reported
as being very comfortable.
Laura Suitor of Greenwich, n. Y
is spending two weeks with her moth.
er, Mrs. NJ. J. Mcdonald. North ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Couture Of
3 Factory street, left town Monday
night for Somersworth, N. H., called
there by the serious illness of then
daughter, Cordelia. Miss Couture was
on a two weeks visit with relatives in
Somersworth when she was taken ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hawkes. and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Hawkes. returned
to their home in Portland, Me-, after
a few days visit with relatives in
town.
c. A. Hubbard of Hardwick was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Howard Fiske and Paul Farnham
have returned from an extended
camping trip in the vicinity of Boston
Portland and Ryegate.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Brown of New
York City returned to their homes
Wednesday. after a two weeks visit
with the Misses Brown on Spruce
street. Master Mahlon Brown did
not return with them, but will remain
a couple of weeks longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Sheldon and
Miss Eula Sheldon returned Thurs
day from few days automobile trip
to Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burbank and
Miss Agnes Burbank and Mrs. Alice
st. Jock left town Friday morning
a trip to the west. The party will GO
by the way of Montreal and will stop
at Detroit, Mich, a short time for a
visit with Almon c. Burbank and
then continue to Cleveland and Ash
tabula, O.
DR.. w. ]. Aldrich left town Thurs
day morning for Brandon where he
attended the monthly meeting of
the trustees of the state school fo1
the feeble-minded.
Norris and Lillian Marowitz leave
town Friday for a few days visit with
Miss Ida Coplan at Newport.
Mrs. Edward Morse Of Lyndon was
a visitor in st. Johnsbury Thursday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs Sceva Spear are here
from Nashua, n. H, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A NJ Goodrich for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Hanchett OF
Claremont, n. H., Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hill and daughter. Garland,
from Lebanon, y. H.. visited Mrs. ].
f. Drown, on Summer street. Sunday,
making the trip by auto.
Many friends OF Mrs. G. NJ. Lam
son will be interested to know that
she returned 10 this country last
Thursday. after a voyage of 20 days.
She will spend the autumn at her
home in Auburndale, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Graves return
ed Saturday from two weeks vaca-
ton at Lake Willoughby.
wyman Underwood went Sunday
to Lowell. Mass, 70 take a course in
the Lowell Business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kendall of
East Barnet visited with friends in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Z. r. Murch and chill
dren returned to their home in Hard
wick. Monday, after few days visit
with friends in st. Johnsbury and Vi
cinity.
w. ]. veale and Alex. both of Hard
wick, were business visitors in town,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gnfllan of
East Ryegate visited with friends in
town, Monday.
II. II. Ladue of Lancaster, N. H,
was in town Monday on business.
Gordon Garfield began work Mon
day morning for G. F. Chamberlain
in his store on Portland street.
49,
Miss Eulalie, returned to their home
in Hartford, Conn, today, after an
enjoyable visit spent with Mrs. Vests
sister-in-law, Mrs. William Simmons,
is Concord avenue.
Perley Amidon of New Britain,
Conn, is visiting friends in town for
a short time.
F. E. Strobridge of Barnet was a
business visitor in town, Monday.
Angelo Natole, Samuel Paradis and
Carl Lyster left town Sunday by au-
tomobile for few days visit to Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lampher of Lebanon,
N. H., returned to their homes Sun
day, after a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. French.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Smith and fam
lily were automobile visitors to Lake
FairIee, Sunday.
Mrs. e. Farr of Mortified is visit
ing in town a few days as the guest
of Mrs. John McCutcheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fish of Lake
port, N. H., Is visiting in town a few
days as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Blodgett.
Frank d. Bean of WATERFOWL, Mass,
who came to town to attend the funer-
al of his grandmother. Mrs. John
Bean, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Fl. Ford of Spring
field. Mass, were in town Friday TO
atten dthe funeral of Mrs John Bean
Mrs. Elizabeth Sulloway returned
Saturday from a two weeks visit with
her sister in Kirby.
Fred Mcfarland of West Burke be
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06

daughter. Viola, motored to Mont
pelier Saturday afternoon to visit rel
atives, returning home Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Anger spent
last week at Mr.. Nichols in Lyndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Webster spent
the weekend with friends in New
port.
Mrs. Harry Leach spent the day
Wednesday in Lyndonville with Mrs.
Frank Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs S. L. Brigham, Merle
and Ruth, West Burke, visited Mrs.
Abbie Colby, Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06
WEST WATERFORD.

(Mrs E. A. Blodgett, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Page from East st.
Johnsbury visited Mr.. and Mrs. @.
w. Hovey Tuesday.
George WorreTs little girl broke
her arm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Cushman are
away visiting for a few days.
Syreno Morse from Danville visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. e. O. Cushman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06
HE WAS woRRIED AND HoPELEss.

For ten or twelve years was
bothered with bad kidney trouble"
Ark. Il tried many remedies and doc
tors. but grew worse all the time. /
was worried and had almost given up
and they helped me a lot have since
used five boxes and am now a well
man." Foley Kidney Pills drive out
aches and pains due to kidney trouble
also sleep disturbing bladder disorders.
CHARLES A. SEARLES a. co.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE,

PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR BRIGHT
Young ladies, between rhe aScs Of is and p Ap-
picsns mus ne at less. feet iocles tall Apply
TO The TELEPHONE SCHOOL. n 9th 81. nr
Room T. Paid while learning
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, June 8.-Thers little feature TO
the trading in cotton today astde from switch
ing BY longs into crop positions This opera
uon continued at about 70 points. July to October.
Commission house liquidation OF July was scat
tered to late months FINAL prices showed net
advance OF points TO decline of points Fore
csstn for generally fair weather considered
favorable for the crop.
Spot at Liverpool was quiet. at an advance OF
POINTS, on the bsas Of s.sld for mdupIand. fu-
turss in the English market closed quiet at net
solanee Of isalh points, Spot here vas quiet and
points higher at B.lsc. There sales.
Port receipts for the day were ll,S bales, com
pared with HOO bales last week and 2,ai balee
year ago. New York warehouse stocks are lN..oj
bales, contrssted with rs III bales last year. Ex-
ports for the day aggregated ri2ss bales. against
l2.lI bales year. Today,s total included l0.ss
bales To Great Britain, i.7g bales to France, and
6T bales to other points on the continent. Clear
ances for the season TO date amount to 5,Hs.s
bales contrssted with s5i.oa. bales for the core-
Spending period last season.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
new YORK LIST
. SHOWS RECOVERY
Mexican Advices Give Market
Added Impetus Toward
Overnight Gains.

New York. June g.lstocks recovered
Partially today from declines suffered in
the heavy liquidattng movement this
month An impetus was contributed by
advice relating to Mexico and sharp
overnight gains were made. There was
comparative heaviness in the war NUM-
ton group, and several industrial
specialties were weak. In the main, the
LIST displayed 1irrnness.
Infsrences from the marketwise rehec-
ton OF the Mexican developments were
qualified by Wall Streets prudent re-
fusal to draw deductions from the
difficult nature Of the Mexico problem
The impending recess and holiday inter
ruptions were a check on market activity.
but trading expanded at the rise in
prices. The days budget Of routine news
contained little that attracted attention.
The decline In German exchange per-
sisted. The weekly statement of the
Bank Of England still failed TO furnish
any evidence that the large gold ship
ments received here in the last few
weeks came from British sources
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
ALEXAS WOLF. AuorpeJ.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF The DISTRICT
of Columbia JeuiTie Hill and Alsxaaoer Rassrs
Plaintiffs vs- Psn BeDedek and DAVID Galwzy
trading as the Ben-et Amusement Conpany and
A Murray fOungtrs. Defendants. Equity No.
oi2lS.-The object Of this suit is to - ssde az
alleged bill Of sale and for Heu sSzinst certain
personal TTup~-Ty and danSsrs and for the sal,
Of said pro1erty by receiver to satisfy the lien
snd Claim Of the plaintiffs and the inte-reoes m
thls etnse On notou Of p,aIntits It v this 18Th
DAY Of June. A. q. 1916 ordered that the sssd de-
fenosnts. Paul Senedek and David GIlvsy. cause
their spearance TO be entered herein oo or b~<ort
the forneth DAY exclusive ot Sundays and LEGAL
hohdSSf. occurring sfteT th. Day Of the hrs publi-
cation of this rtdeT: othcrVise the cause viii h-
PROCEEDED with as n ca~ of deftuh. Provided a
coFy 0 this order bt published once a weck for
thtee SoccesslTe weeks in the Wsshing1on Law
Reporter and The Washington HertId before aid
day. BY the Court: ASHLEY NJ. GOULD Jus
noe A true oopy-Test: yoslD ] r. YOUNG
Clerk. BY R. r. BELEw. Assistant Clerk
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF The 4sSESS6R OF THE bTE-
uict Of Coiuntis. Washington, Junr = lsl5-
Notice is hereby gwen that the Assessor n the
Distnct Of Columbia has csused TO h- rrrTa-ed
blank schedues fo1 Ts-sonSl prnperVy subsect %
tAKstol required b. the Ac Of ConSrrs ap-
proved July l. 1907. imposins q tax on pea-onal
property in The Distrlc1 Of Colunhas and tia,
COPY n said -caedule will he delivered 10 any otIDsr
sTTsyrns therefor a. this O-ic, he Law reoui-~s
snch schedules to bc propsrly tnee out. s~orr %
Aha rstUrneo 10 the Assessor ~fthiu thirty dsys
after the date Of last publication Of this noticc
ketGrps UJst be rasos hs9orv August l. Sls
This law w4n be strictly enforced by the Board Of
Personal Tex ArTEsiscrs- VA. P. RICHARDS
Assessor u G
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York June 9.-Curo stocks today enjoyed
the strongest market since the Mexican entsnzle
nent arose. Copper shored 4 hrmer undsrtons
but sorne is<l-s SELded on.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
New York
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York June s-Monsy call today opened
at "a per cent; high, per cent; low, IN per cent
close "a per cent Most of the loans were at N
per cent Time money was quiet The tone was
Icssibly a trife easier. Industrial leans at per
cent for six months are quoted mixed collateral.
Ratss 81 per cent for sixty days; SssyA per cent
months.
Mercantils paper was also rather quiet There
are sorns attractive names In the market. Buyers
were frm in their attitude towards rates. Rates
3&ai PER cent for sixty 10 ninety days tndorsed
bills receivable; per cent and upwards for choice
SIX months single
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, June s.-LIyE PoULTRY-CAickens
old hens, lbs. and over, per 10. 20: do. old hens
smaller, 20 ROSTERS, h.. losll; do, springer Lbs
and over. 3Oa3l; do. srrinsers III to ite, zs2s
do, smaller 25 ducks Muscovy. lbs.. r2ai4: do
white Pekns. Halls; do. puddle, lbs znd over. IA
Indian runners. Is; pigeons, pair. S5sS
BCTTER-Creamery, fancy. PER h., ydz3oa I:
choice, 2sa2sh; gocd. 8 prints ga3,4 blocks, 9s3l
ladies, "a: Maryland and Pennsylvania rcns, aa.i
Ohio rolls. 2; West yngnia rolls. 2z4: s,or.
raeked IN; dairy prints, 1sss: process butter
Sa2e.
EGGs-Msrylsnd, Pennsivanis and westerr
hrsts, 2; West Virginia, 2; Southern, q.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia. June 3.-WHEAT-wheat was weak
and lc lower, due to easier Western adyiues. The
quotations were: Car lots, In eaport elsvatos-
No. red. spot and June i.0oal.ei; No. southern
red, &sss: steamer No. 2 rcd gsss; No. sed, Via
b; retected A. @izas5ls; rejected B. sSaa.
CORN-Corn was quiet but steady under moderate
offerings. The foIosins were the quotations: Car
lots for local trade to locstim: Western No.
yellow. s5as5s; do. steamer yellow. s4as4is do.
No yellow. s2as3; do, No. yellow. 7saso
oATS-osts ruled steady under moderate otter
lnss but trade was quiet. The quotations follow:
No. white. *isaf7: standard white, S5ssaAH
sample oats. 2sss: purified cats. graded, l3bssas.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE 0F REMnYAI-

on or before JUNE 70 We will remove our o-Sce
iron No llos street northwest where ". have
been located for over tvtnty-eirht years to
NO. $40 10TH ST. N. W.
We invite visits from our friend, and eus,on-S
In our new quarters after the above date
n. L. & J. p. MCQUEEN INC
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June .-HOGs-Reoeipts 1o0 bead ;
slow. Bulk, sJoas.7S; light. s.25asf0; mixed sga
$50; heavy e2osss5; rough s2oss3S; pigs T.5s
go
beet cattle, T.sosil.s5 stockers and feeders 57ba
$50; cows md hsifers S.Isss IS; calves s5oalIT5
sHEEP-Recsipts. HOO head; weak. wether
s.&a7.S; lambs 72Sae.5o; srrings. 75sna
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK June p-wHEAT-Hish.r; fair de-
msnd No ! Northern, {. o b., l.22; new No.
red T. o. B.. lOe. TO arrive No. hard winter.
lL6 T. O. b.: No. J macaToni to arrive, LIN
No | Man!toba TO arrive, Ian. Exporters took
soo ooo bushels chiefly Manitoba. but part native.
CORN-Strong; fair business New No yellow,
fresh-shslled to arrive ssaf. c T. e.; new No. },
fresh -shsIled TO arrive. ga, c. l. T. Exporters
took 30 900 bushels. 70 arrivs.
OATS-steady; quiet demand. Standard, s6A
No whit. 4flla4S; No. white, Aa4iIs elevator
basis ungr,dsd. SsiSi Exporters took lOo,ooI
bushels
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Md. June 2s.-WHEAT-Fhm,r Spot
No. : red. look; SPOT No. red Western, loaA.
June No rId, Lees; July. LOOK; steamer No.
bushels.
SohN-flrmer. Spot contract. s5i&; June s5,t
reesirts S,cei bushels; exports H4se2 bushels
oAIs-firmer Standard white. IS; No. 8 winte.
a.sssss 30. 1 xhits. Eiasoi rsceiIss u1lae baah,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
SPTRTTUAIISN

MRS. BROWNELL Ss5yg5 @.s,555 az 7,-, Tlsss' 5i.5
pre-ent futurs. sdrics 90 bushes hone hsElth
etc gives nsn=s depeIorznsnt a rssdiuraFAip -
otlu. seEnce Fn5Iy and Sunday Crtuinss A.
sos. SOS Ess = Nv
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

%ANTED-FTRNTTTRE FoB CASH sTL
your goods 70 the man who sTe- tbs onst none,
s~s HOPHOOD. sh sDd n
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnlshrd by w. q. Bibbs = Co.
SALES.
Mrrssnthaier. 10 st l6
Continental Trust. 6 at l3T'i, 10 At 30
After call:
Capital Traction S. $500 at ON.
Capital Traction, 10 At IS, 10 at S.. 10 At IS.
Washington Railway Is, 800 at 81.
Potomac Railway Cons. IS, 5000 at lol. 90
a. l0I[.
Graphophon. common 2 At 1851.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30

Broken CAST IRON AND oTHER MEf1T
welded tJ tutnceno9 process STEAN AUr
SHOP. 80 n. J. ave. ny LiDonln n1
The Washington herald., 1916-06-30
LOST.

C0sf-AB0UT MIDDLE OF NAY 1fRTD1LE
terTeE. without collar; 90 name o
Dick. P1ssse return to isz ] st Reward
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

producer and has written the book,
which, by the way, has real plot, de-
signed the costumes and scenery, sug-
gested the electrical effects and set
the numbers to music. In addition to
all this he found time to select twenty
of the handsomest and most talented
girls and named them his Kitten
chorus to go with his title "Puss-
Puss." His cast of principals is
worthy, among them being besides
Jean Bedini himself, Pam Lawrence,
Mimi (Buddie) Harrison, Margrette
Ryan, Harry Jackson, Charlie Mac,
George Brooks, Al Ricardo and Davis
and Stafford, those two famous COL
ored comedians, singing their funny
song, IN the Jail House Now" Be-
DIM always has big surprise, this
year it's the "Ignatz Yitsoc troupe of
acrobats burlesquing a troupe of
Arabian acrobats," which will surely
be laugh from start to finish. This
is the same kind-hearted organization
that collected $492 during their week
here last December and presented it
to the Omaha City Mission for char
ity usage, an action that should cause
all Omaha to feel most friendly to-
ward this company. Today's matinee
starts at o'clock. Ladies matinee
daily all week beginning tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

Assisted by a School Of Pacific Sea
Lions. Fancy Diving and Feats Of
Grace. Agility and Endurance in an
Immense Glass Tank. An Elaborate
Scenic Production with the Famous
Water Nymph as the Central Figure.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

Jean Bedini's big novelty show,
ss-Puss," is at the popular Gayety
theater this week. Jean Bedini is the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
"iourWrinklesW1ll Go, That
Is Certain"
"One of the Easiest Things in the
World to Do" Says the Stage
Queen, VaIeska Suratt.
BY Valeska Suratt,

Nobody wants to look old. And l tell
you right now you don't have to look old un-
less you want to. Not after you have read
this and tried it. Thousands of women
have done it. and all without exception have
done wonders with it to their faces. There
is no question that you can do it, just the
same as others have. 1t takes few min
utes of your time to mix at home-that is
all. 1t costs less than the useless stuff
you buy already prepared in the stores. You
make a cream by mixing two ounces of
eptol and one tablespoonful of glycerine in
half pint of water. Just put it on thick
and rub it in. Do it twice day. In a
mighty short time there'l be such a ire
mendous difference you'll think you're liv-
ing in another world. You'll look years
younger. have never known this to fail in
any case.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

MRS. ]. B. FL really don't understand
how people will use the burners sold now
adays for removing superauous hairs. The
ing them. It's a magical method. The
only thing in this wide world that will do
1t is sulfo solution. You can get it at the
drug store for one dollar. All you do is to
apply it to the hairs and they dissolve away.
leaving the skin clear, smooth and white.
CoMPLEx-H seems to me you've fooled
enough with your face. You do as l tell
you now, my dear. Drop everything you
are now using. Spend three minutes "a day
and use this. Make it at home yourself in
a few minutes. Get one ounce of zintone at
the drug store. Mix this in a pint Of water
with two tablespoonfuls Of glycerine, and you
have a complexion cream that beats the
world 1t acts quickly. Not next year, but
bring you your dream of a beautiful COM
plexion.
MISS +. G. N.-Washing the scalp once
week is absolutely all right, provided you
don't use soap or ordinary shampoos. Watch
out for these. They contain aIkali and
hurt hair. If you want a head-wash that
will positively dissolve every bit of dam
druff and fatty accumulation at once. dis
solve teaspoonful Of eggol in a half cup
Of water. Use IL as shampoo. You'll
rave over it. For twenty-five cents you get
enough eggol for over dozen head washes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19

Royal Opera house, Covent Garden,
and from Oscar Hammerstein's Lon
don Opera house. Other prima donnas
are Nine. ,Florentine St. Clair and
Miss Mildred Frohman The contral-
tos include Madame Anita Sutherland
| the famous Gillian singer, who comes
with the highest credentials; Miss
Haseltine, who has been specially en-
gagged to sing Carmen" lived for
two years with Nine. Calve and
studied the role under the great diva S
personal direction; Miss Ruth Mar
shall Dye is another artist who will
be heard in contralto roles. The list
of tenors includes Mr.. Heigh> Jack
son, one Of the great Wagnerian tenors
Of the present day; Mr.. Ernest Davies,
Americas most brilliant lyric tenor,
and Mr.. G. Mcdonald, who recently
was heard in dramatic roles at La
Scala, Milan. The list of baritones
and BASES is headed by Mr.. Arthur
Deane; Mr.. ]. Ellenhorn, Russian bar
itone; Mr.. Charles Gerol, American
basso. Another basso worthy of spe-
cial mention is Mr., Edward H. John
stone A large and well trained chorus
is carried by the company New and
complete scenery, properties and
wardrobe are travelled for each opera.
On Thursday evening "Lohengrin"
will be sung, bn Friday aida" is to
be given; at the matinee on Saturday
double bill, "Cavalleria Rusticana"
and Cleopatra" and on Saturday
evening I'll Trovatore."
Perry ]. Kelly's latest musical COM
edy offering, my Home Town Girl
with Hyams and Mcintyre featured,
will be the attraction at the Brandeis
theater for five performances begin
ming Thanksgiving afternoon. Well
known performers in the supporting
cast are Eda Won Luke, Maude Beatty,
Doris Vernon, Dorothy Reich, Roy
Purviance, Maurice Darcy and George
Hall, and chorus OF pretty singing
and dancing girls.
"The Bird of Paradise" willSbe seen
at the Brandeis theater Sunday, De-
cember 3, for four nights and Wednes-
day matinee. 1t is by Richard Walton
Tully. who has spent years on the
peaks that start out of the warm
waters OF the South Pacific.
.
Jean Bedini's big novelty show,
"Puss-Puss," is at the popular Gayety
theater this week. Jean Bedini is the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-19
"SaIIy in Our Alley" Is
Showing Today at Monroe

Edna Wallace Hopper, Charles J.
Ress and Muriel Ostriche will be seen
at the Monroe theater today in the
comedy-drama called sally in Our
Alley" With this is a Universal COM
edy. Monday Robert Wilson in "The
Isle of Life" Tuesday, THE Woman's
Law" with Florence Reed, and a
Pathe comedy. Wednesday Bruce
McRae and Gerda, Holmes in "The
Chain Invisible"