davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29

FINE MANTFNCTURING OPENING-CiIi-
OF good town In Virginia viii give sub
stantial financial assistGnce 10 new industry
OF Importance. especially which will
logically 1T in with relation to raw materials,
facilities ample labor situation good viii
negotiate with practical man who can COM
mand capital. NJ. Y, RICHARDS, Ind. and
Agr. CommssIonor Room Ri Southern Rail,
way Washington, ID, e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29
PERSONALS

LADY going South would sell her two good
,s''Tphlm p1rglet circle for next 8 concerts
n5ops "'k,aa95g,Inai2S prGhcstra, Friday after
PAY 40 MONEY to any ono but the authorized
collector NV '''' "N''''' '10N
PHlLAbELrulA VENDING COMPANY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29
AUTO TIRES

PULLMAN TIRES
Guaranteed 1000 miles, Compare prices.
selinSe3 e29S .psr gaaoad q,
FIREsTONE pEMOt'NrARLE RIMS ror Ford
cars. ttS per Ect. Installed puucx Tire CO.,
222S y. Broad ~ ThNnc Diamond tl2I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29
AUTO SUPPLIES

PARTS for Appcrson Buick Knox, Wtnton,
Mitchell Sultan. Ramhler., Rec. Eimote
tires at your own prices Phlla, Auto Parts
Co, S2}-25 y. i3th ~, Phonc P7rt lNS
REARGNGS
New Departure Service sta The Civilian Co,
1919 Arch ri phoncs Walnut 3i07, Race H002
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29

YOUNG MAN, with 500 to $500. to take
active part In corporation; must he fairly
Intelligent and honest: state experience; no
trihers. 7O6 Ledger Ohice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MISS MARY r. MCCARTHY, 2tO1 Christian
doe. 1890 supplies & wants LIST class rTot,,
cath male and female help, nil natonalitics,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29
AUTO REPAIRING

sPEEDoMETER TROUBLE
SEE BILLY AT HIS NEW LOCATION
so n. BRAOD ST.
CYLINDERS REBORED. new pietons and
rings furnished. weddings and hrazng. ", ".
Underwood & Co 1925 Hamilton ST., Phlla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29
FOR SALE

DESKS, filing cabinets, safes. telephone booths
and offiCO furniture and fixtures of every
description: used but In fine condition, and
very cheap free delivery anywhere.
HUGHES. nth AND BUTTONWooD.
ENVELOPES WITH PRINT1NG-Fine grade;
200, size G's, 75c.; 1000. So. WM DUKE.
2l0l SedEley ave-. Philadelphia. Send for
samples. Rest ever offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29

Sl'-N- Erw CONDITION. RIEDER'S
LOAN OFFICE 1oS MARKET ST.
TWO VERY FINE foot floor cases
SOS Christian -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-29

SOFT SILK WINDERS experienced and
learners. not under ~ wears Anply hefor,
~ a. m. S7uuuoit Siy Manufacturing Com
ptny 18Th and IiUnth < lark ave.
WAITRESS cxroricncoa can between . ana
~ O'Clock. with rotcrcurc 2O@9 Walnut 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
GUARD hardening
UNDER TRAINING

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug. T.
Gen. Funston may take exception
to grumbiings or other shortcom.
ings In some individual cases. but
he expressed himself TO the United
Press today as highly satisfied"
with the progress OF the National
Guard so far"
When the milItiamen first arriv-
ed. they had visions OF crossing
the border Immediately. killing
Mexicans. and distinguishing them
selves generally. They were total
ly unprepared. mentally or physic-
ally, for regular military camp rou-
tine. But now they are getting
hardened TO II In both respects. and
the men themselves seem to be
elated at the fact they are develop
ing into real soldiers. There have
been several cases recently OF
guardHmen turning down discharges
obtained for them By relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
Treasure Hunt Is
on as u. S. Agents
Dig Bank for Booze

PORTLAND. Aug. f.--Whlle
Charles ]. Bertclsen. former cafe
proprietor. and Chas. T. Robinson,
boatman. were held In Jail here to-
day. facing federal prosecution.
squads OF laborers. under the super
vision OF secret service agents, dug
into the banks OF the Columbia
river near F1avel. hunting buried
treasure.
In this instance the treasure CON
sists OF 20 bottles OF whisky, which
the prisoners are suspected of try
ing to smuggle in from British Co
lumbia. When United States Of
ficers halted their launch and
searched Il. they found only half a
dozen TASKS. Wet sand on shovel
in the boat convinced detectives the
had been buried. Bertel.
son and Robinson may be charged
with smuggling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
PIANO PLAYING
IN A DAY
Color Music Originated BY a
Seattle Musician

The use OF olor symbols instead
OF the notes on the staff. Is the re-
markable innovation OF a Seattle
musical genius. Madam Eva Trew
and II Is claimed that by this meth
cd not only can the student. child
or adult, learn TO play familiar
tunes on the piano In n day. but
they can begin playing right away.
More remarkable than this state
ment, however is the claim that
transportation from one key to an
other is learned by the Color Music
method
Madam Tiew has received nu-
merous letters from eminent must
clans. teachers and others. in
praise OF her rs stem, including
such masters as Carl Busch, Di.
rector OF the Kansas City sym
phony Orchestra. while Carl
Reinecke. of Leipzig. and mahy
others of equal note, have praised
fected Color Music as an art to a
high degree. and has published a
large volume containing fifty OF
the worlds most famous songs, all
printed in color symbols. The sym
bols do not exactly represent the
keys on the piano. but they do
show key to nlaY and position OF
key In marvellous way, II is evil
dent that Color Music was design
ed after the piano was perfected
instrumental it is worth while
noting that gtlff notation. the old
system. was designed long before
the piano came into existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
CEDAR DAM CAN
Be MADE TIGHT
Engineers So Report and
Council viii Be Asked
for Funds
HOPE TO SAVE 81, 100000

Formal reports OF consulting en-
glneers. who agree Cedar lake basin
can be successfully sealed. were the
basis Monday OF an appeal by City
Engineer Dimock for consent and
funds TO proceed on the work.
Ai,ho optimistic conclusions OF
the experts have been Informally
expressed. their long written re
ports have jus, been filed with City
Engineer Dtmock-
William Mulholland OF Los An.
gciea, Frederick Stcarns OF Boston
and r. ". Thomson OF Seattle all
agree that an lmperyious lining can
be applied TO the lake basin. and
tho 1880. 900 dam there finally
made available.
City Engineer Dimock 10 Of the
same opinion.
Some form OF sitting. augmented
by mixture treatment II neces.
sary. is proposed by al.
Il consider that the building OF
tho masonry dam" nays Mulhoi.
land. was the first and proper
necessary step in the recreation OF
this lake. and that no work 30 far
done thereon has been wasted"
Engineer Thomson estimated that
sitting would cost approximately
san 500. Sealing with asphaltic or
cement applications. he believes,
would cost around $1,000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

~ j. HERBERT puckWoRrH
NEW YORK. Aug. I.--Ail
Vernon Castles alersness 10
not In his toes, after all. Whsn
the famous dancer sailed from
New York TO offer his services
TO Great Britain as q military
airmsn. Some sneerin1ly srunt-
ed this side OF the Atlantic
would be far more wholesome
without his presence.
Little do these soured esn-
sors know OF what 10 required.
mentally and physically. Of .
fighting alrran. have before
me . ilst OF tire tests thru
which the Anoio-Americsn
dancer pssscd before no was
allowed 20 90 sIofs for train-T
Ing as an aerial bxstIer.
Only men OF quickest men
tai alertness and stesdiest
nerves could pass them.
That Vernon Castle. 90 soon
after arriving In enalsnc
should win a commission 40
lieutenant In the royal Tying
corps argues we'll for HE apt.
.ude az a pvoil In this newest.
most romantic, and most dan
eerous form Of fighting.
IL Vernon Castles brains are
scattered. as hiS detractors say.
providence. mus; have scattered
them most iud.ciousiy
The artificial tests are n dupii'
cate. as near ~ they can be imI'
tated, OF the difficulties and dan
gers to be net aloft over the bat
tie front when dodging shells from
below or mancuvering for position
to engage In duel with hostile
alrman. These are some ~ the
amazing tests 10 which the airmel
are subjected:
To test ability 10 stand the strain
on bis hands By maneuyers In the
air. the pupil exercises on a regis.
tering machine with two lovers.
which he works rhythmically like
the controls OF m aeroplane. To
pass, he must furnish an effort
to i.fis footfounds be-
fore showing signs OF fatigue.
To prove rapidity OF perception.
placed before a clock dial. the pu'
pil has TO keep his eye on the sec
ond hand. and the instant II starts
moving he must stop IT by press
Ing a button. in twenty-threc hun
dredths OF a second
While the pupils hands are IN
contact with sensitive registering
machine. whicn also responds to
the slightest irregular movements
OF his heart and lungs. he Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
BY coRNEliA GLASS

spent Monday morning In Judge
Gordon's court. listening to r. J. l..
Kennedy lovingly called Alphabet.
zeal Kennedy" attorueSing for the
city OF Seattle.
| had never been In police court
before. and the biz room. with It's
crowded benches. Is an absorbing
little world In itself Every one
there, save Police Matron Kelly
and myself. was man. and there
was every type and kind OF man u
city holds
found place with the lawyers.
where | could watch both Judge
Gordon ON the bench and MIR Ken.
nedy at the end OF the lawyers IA.
BILE. with his big records before
him. On one side OF the bench was
a double row OF chairs filled with
officers who we're TO testify In VA.
rious cases. on the other side was
a space inclosed by iron ratings.
from which the prisoners who had
no bail looked out upon the court.
They are sorry specimens
those prisoners who have no bail.
They are usually men who have
been arrested for drunkenness, and
Tor the most part they slump to the
rail. lounge upon Il. and humble
Guilty" or Not guilty"
7. J. l.. Kennedy viii raise his
eyes from the record before him
and turn them upon the wreck In.
side the railing. The eyes OF the
city's attorney are a very Irish
blue. and they seem full OF some.
thing that. II II 10 not friendliness.
Is closely akin 10 IL. for the follow
who is down.
The chap inside the railing
seems to straighten a little when
the Irish voice with its suspicion
OF brogue saws TO him kindly:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

| tHkr
7. ]. T.. Kennedy seems then TO
lose that air Of friendlinees. and
becomes all prosecutor.
Today a man was being tried for
selling liquor. Ile maintained that
he hadn't done II. his LAWYER main.
tanned that he hadn't done II. and
they had witnesses who also main.
talned that ne hadn't done IL. IN
fact. the only persons who thought
he had done IL were the dry squad
and T. j. l.. Kennedy.
Az final witness and n dramatic
climax. the defense produced an
Italian bootblsck and put him on
the stand
The attorney asked him a long
qucHtion--an involved question, that
II would take an expert 10 follow.
The fellow shook his head stupidity
and said. NO"
The counsel flashed a triumphant
smile nj the bench.
DO you speak or understand Eng
lish7" shot MIR. Kennedy.
The witness shook his head
again.
No" he answered duly.
Dismissed said Judge Gordon.
on my way out the officer who
clashes the keys against the iron
10 maintain order stopped me.
Aren't you going 10 talk TO our
jndgey" he asked. He In the fin
est man We know. we think down
here. Always square. Tho first
time he made an unjust decision is
yet 10 be found You'd ought to
meet him"
| am going back TO meet him
some time. when n man would say
thing like that about him he must
be worth going long way TO meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
n. G. ". A MODEL
OF SANITATION
Imperial Valley Housewives
Inspect Washington
Camp
WOMEN LIKED GRUB

HEADQUARTERS WASH.
iNoToN NATIONAL GUARD.
caIexioo. Cal. Aug. TIM
psrial valley housewives visited
the camp here today to learn
the gentle art Of "housek eep-
ing" They came upon the sd.
vice OF DE-. w. L. Ella. presl-
den, Of the calesieo board Of
health.
DIR. Ellis made an examination
OF the Second Infantry camp. pay.
ing special attention TO sanitation.
Shortly after the inspection. he Is.
sued statement recommending to
the people OF the city a study OF
sanitary conditions here as q model
to be followed.
Women Liked the Food
Women came and went all day
said one OF the company cooks OF
He Washington contingent Some
tasted the grub and said II was
fine
Northwest troops have not yet
begun an Invasion OF Mexico. even
tho mothers OF some troopers may
be under that impression Private
Bailey. Company /. Second infan.
try. said he was going to write his
mother TO this effect today.
Several days ago. whom he wrote
home for a little cash. pleading he
was broke. his mother returned by
first mail a souvenir Mexican dollar
bill her son had sent her from the
border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

temperament for his svIators.
He would choose a fiddler ~
against . college fuilbsek, ev.
cry time. iIe believed many
accidents that ciseredlted fly.
ing In the United States In the
early days were due 70 men.
not constituted by oeliesey Of
. organization for this work. en-
tsrine the oar,e TO dlsplsy In
the air In unirsolnstivs kind
Of physeai daring.
Vernon Castle has the heart.
felt thanks Of dancing men, for
BY his example. does not MIN
bieness Of toe betoken posses
sion OF the stuff Of which he.
roes are msdef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
TO Travel IN AUTO
TO new YORK CITY

Bent on breaking the trsnsconii-
mental record. n s. Durham and c.
futile left the Seattle postoffice at
10 a. m. Monday. in Chalmers
roadster for New York.
The time OF departure was
stamped by postal officer on a
tag sealed to the car. The tag will
be stamped by the New York post
master upon its arrival on the At
lantic coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
W0mEN'S AD CLUB
TO AID BIG EXHIBIT

Members OF the Seattle women's
Ad club have announced their In
tentions to take part in the Adver-
Using Show next month in the
Arena
The organization is unique. as II
is the only one Of its kind in the
West.
The club will enter float in the
ad masque pageant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

We'll. how about Il. boyf
Where'd you get ~"
Some OF them boast that they
can get II all over town. and then
Kennedy asks dryly:
Spose YOU sould conduct an Of.
ficer TO few OF these places"
The boaster will inevitably sub.
side. and humble that he doesn't
think SO. and the city attorney viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

drenehed with cold water. startled
By magnesium flash. or by re-
voiver's discnnfNe behind his head.
Aviation demands men OF live
nerve. who eau vitallle the dead
planes OF an acroplane 80 they DC.
come as sensitive aS the wings OF
swallow. These highly struns
birdmen must adapt themselves TO
the vagaries OF flight with a quick.
ness impossible to tho nsrvcless
type OF man. whose Imagination 10
dull. and whose nervous reactions
are sluggish.
Maybe dancing and preparedness
are complementary terms.
Wilbur Wright once told me
he always picked mon with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
0. K. BOOZE Law

The city license committee Mon
day decided 10 recommend for
passage the new liquor ordinance.
drawn by City Attorney Tom Ken.
nedy on recommendation of Mayor
Gill and the Antisaloon league. II
makes the illegal purchaser OF
liquor equally guilty with the sell
er. and outlines other restrictions
aimed at bookkeeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
COMEDY OF POLICE COURT IS TINCTURED WITH
WOE and PATHOS GIRL REPORTER DISCOVERS

After one particularly loud out.
burst. he walked over to me and
whispered iisgustedly'
Some OF these hangers-on seem
to think IT'S Il three.reel Keystone
we're running here"
II IN when man is held for VIC.
lation Of the liquor ordinance and
has retained an attorney that
court grows most actively interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
FRENCH SOCIALISTS
DEN0UnCE GERMANS

PARIS. Aug. 7.-By vote OF
1874 10 l.oI5. the French congress
Of socialists today decided not to
resume relations with the German
socialists. The vote was taken aft.
er several speakers had denounced
Germanys alleged policies of fright.
fulneEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
J. W. BRYAN PLANS A
RED.H0T CAMPAIGN

A red-hot campaign from now to
the primary election IL promised
by James w. Bryan, former con.
gresham, who is seeking re-elec.
ton on the republican ticket.
Bryan will expose sensational
facts regarding the political ma.
chine OF King county, in a speech
AT Fremont hall Tuesday night.
He Will follow II up with other
speeches at Green Lake public H.
brary Wednesday night and at Uni
verslty public library Thursday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
DR.. GARFIELD here

Or. Harry Augustus Garfield. son
OF former President Garfield. and
president OF Williams college, was
a Sunday visitor I'm Seattle. He
passed thru the city en- route from
California to the East by way OF
the Canadian Rockies, with his wife
and two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

invite him 10 b. seated and he viii
have the opportunity 10 try.
Usually the men on the benches
In the back OF the room will burst
into loud OUTLAWS OF appreciation
Just here. and tho officer who
stands beside tho prisoners has to
pound upon the railing with a
iangling collection OF keys TO re-
estab liah order md quiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
REPORT SUBMARINE
OFF MAINE COAST

MACHIASPORT, Me. Aug. IA
submarine, unidentified, was sight
ed off Machiasport early today by
Life-Saver Dunn, of the local life
saving station. In making his re-
port, Dunn said he saw subma-
rine rise to the surface for a few
minutes and submerge. II was
travelling In a westerly direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
PRESS CLUB PICNIC

August 10 Is the day set for the
Press club picnic. which viii be
held at Brownsville, on cambridge
island
Lombardi's orchestra will grind
out dance music until late at night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
BOMB WAKES GUESTS
IN CHICAGO HOTELS

CHICAGO. Aug. Guests OF the
Blackston, Congress. Auditorium
and Stratford hotels we're reused
out OF bed early today by the explo-
sion OF bomb In the rear Of the
Shaw Taxicab's building. near by.
Many windows we're broken. The
explosion is believed to be the out.
come OF labor troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
THEY PRAISE CAMP

The first party to occupy Camp
Seattle. in the Rainier National
park, under the direction of the
Central Council of Social Agencies.
has arrived In Seattle. fun OF praise
for the camp and the ideal facili-
ties.
A second party OF 80 members
returns Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
TO RELIEVE INDIGESTION

Take Hor~ford's Acid Phosphate
There IN nothing better for nausea,
Insomnia. sick headache dr acid
stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
RELIABILITY

That Is something that is abso-
1utely essential 70 business success
these days. That IL one Of the
strong features of the Regal Dental
Offices. We have been In business
In Seattle for many years. during
which time we have treated thou
eands Of people. not only of Seattle.
but also Of the surrounding country.
We have pleased and satisfied them.
are reiia ble--that we do as we say
that our guarantee IL good. and that
we make good on II II necessary.
This is a matter which Is worthy
OF your serious confederation. We
give with all work turned out Of this
office our written and signed guar
antee. which is signed both by the
operator who did the work and by
L. n. Clark. u. y. s.. owner and
manager Of this office. who IL thor
oughiy responsible And we viii be
right here to make this guarantee
good II for any reason whatever
yDpr work doesn't give entire salts
ton In every way Every dentist In
this office il a graduate and regis
tered man. who has his certificate
from the state dental board hanging
right on the wall I'm front Of his
dental chair. In plain sight Of all.
That proves the reliability Of these
men. We use the best materials that
money can buy. That makes our
work reliable from that point
AAitogether you will find this Of
flee Just as reliable. Just as anxious
10 please and serve you--iust as
anxious 10 get and retain your good
will. as any business institution In
This city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
LISTER AND GILL
SPEAK AT ARENA

Gov. Lister and Mayor GIN will
be the principal speakers al a city.
wide law and order" meeting. TO
be held at the Arena Sunday next,
at 3 .. m.
The meeting IL called by the Min.
lsteriai association 20 indorse the
enforcement OF the dry law.
Prof. Montgomery Lynch OF the
Green Lake Methodist Episcopal
church will lead the chorus. com
posed OF singers from all churches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07

X. YAMAcuCAi OF kobi. Japan.
is in Seattle awaiting a vessel for
home. Yamasuchi has been bay
ing structural fteel for the MitsGi
Co. and has been in the East for
three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-07
THEATRES
PALACE SILL A HUMMER


The Majestic Musical Four.
quartet OF talented young men in.
strumentalists. top this week the
hest bill the Palace Hip thestre
has had this season. Their Fox
Hunters Dream" medley. Ia
delight
Rath Brothers. acrohstS. give a
remarkable exhibition In a Study
In Endurance"
Spike. the only dog contortioniss.
10 the leading man" In Roschiers
Ing short OF Wonderful.
Irish songs and sayings of
James =. Mcdonald are hit. and
Howard and Dolores have a pleas.
ant skit in The Ragtime Model
Girl"
The Visitor played by J. por.
ter White and company. created
such n sensation last week thst II
has been held ever until Thursday.
The first lns,aliment OF The
Grip OF Evil" is the phoioplay.
WILKES PLAYERS PLEASE
In The House Next Door" the
Wilkes Players AT the Orpheum
this week have fine. clean com.
edy-one Of the best OF recent
years-creditably developed aud
presented. with J. Anthony smythe
in the leading role.
Smythe plays tho part OF Sir
John CotsmRn, \ baronet. with
fine delineaticn. Cotsman loses
his estates 10 jew neighbor, Sir
Isaac Jacobson. " T.. whose son
and daughter are in love with the
son and daughter OF Sir John.
Tho development OF the plot e.
veals the fine characters OF both
Gotsman and Jacobson and un.
winds a double love story that IL
made enhancing by the delightful
acting OF Miss Phoebe Hunt, Miss
Margaret McNulty. George Rand
and Harry Leland
GRAND HAS GOOD BILL
Dave Williams tops a good bill
nj the Grand In an original sketch.
The Tariff" full OF pathos and
good humor.
The Montana Quartet. whose
voices blend in beautiful harmony.
do number of original comedy
stunts.
Balloon and Sherman. with com.
edy and music. have one OF the best
numbers on the program. Monte
lie Croix, n novelty musician and
dancer ia entartnininp
Elsa Weiss If we'll entitled to be
called the premier violinist" In
ragtime and classical music she Ia
clever.
Peg o the Ring" the photoplay
mystery. viii he shown until We'd
nesday.