davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-05
WILLIAM FAMERSAAM
III MARRleD"

bert being selected as the leading COM
poser ot his particular variety of mu-
sic and Mr. Berlin FOR his juggling and
popular tunes.
Having disposed Of all which purely
artistic details. Dillingham; and Ileg-
field then proceeded 10 dismantc the
famous Vanderbilt room and tear up
the roof Of their theatre. The Wander
hilt room they converted into u ball
room. where from now on two hands
VIII hc stationed and where patrons ~
the Century Theatre are invited TO
dane" between the acts of The Gem
fury Giri' without extra charge.
For those who prefer To smoke or
drink tea. or merely talk during en-
tracts there are special '~endezvous, all
hciuc arranged 81 that the freedom
ana latitude allowed one variety OF
taste shall not he permitted To impinGe
upon that allowed u Other ANA oppoS-
Iu@ tastes.
~ 10 the roof. which = not ;o be
opened go the public for another fort
NIGHT, il has been enlarged, entirely re-
constructed, and enclosed with glass
ou all sides. and is hcncefortii tu he
NlI''N u 80 AAl' INV
= midnight show L. Ia he the feature.
with an elaborate restaurant and a
aoor for general dancing. The first
entertainments to he offered will he pro-
Nidcd 10y Messrs. Gene Buck and Dave
Starnpcr.
\ theatre a. continental as anything
20 D" found IN ana European capital
- theatre which shall no to New York
W.It. the Empire was To- London ten
, years ago-thdt l. the marx Charles
Dillingham; ana tlorcn2 Iiegfeld, Jr.,
hav" set for themselves IN their adj
miulStidtiou OF the institution AZ cen-
ira, Park West ana JNty-secoud street.
NJ the Booth Thcatr. on Monday
evening. November i. William t'avey-
sham viii present for tho first time in
this country George Bernard Shaw's
comedy Getting Married" Many
casts II PLAYS have been obviously
labelled all star" but this orgauiza-
: ';or would seem 10 no justly entitled 10
That distinction, since II includes Mr..
faycrsham, Henrietta Crusman.
'haIi's Cherry. Hilda Spone. L.umS-
den ilarc. John Iiarwood, Virginia
Eos l;tOnks. .Arlccr IIackct,. Mr>. I'd
muni Quincy. George Fitzgerald.
iiugh Dllmiu. Edwin eastman and
licrhcr, E"lmoyr.
rhc p.av deals humoiouSlN Nth al
IN" phases Of the marriage question.
the problems that hcsct young lovers
about 10 cross ~" matrimonial ituhi-
con, the perplcA.nG conditions and
temptations OF the actually married.
and the inevitable issue of divorce.
In various ways the author on
dca>urS To throw light on the nitric
acios Of the theme, lie proposes
among other things that people should
draw up then W marriage contracts,
and shows a scene III which several of
tn" participants in the comedy sit
around u family table and CndcaVor -
construct an equitable matrimonial
agreement.
Tho action % Getting Married
fHi.~ place, TO quote Shaw'S "
! words. ION u fine morning in the spring
Of 1905 IN IN" Norman Kitchen in the
palace of the Bishop OF Chelsea
There is Il suggestion of approaching
icstivity. EdUh BridOcHorih. the
Youngest daughter Of the Bishop, is to
he married in an hour to Cecil sykes,
a serious minded young gentleman
The sun., 1916-11-05
HERE'S A TITLE IN THE CHORUS
They Usually Tome After the
Beautiful Ladies' Retire.

Had the Hon. Helen Scott-Montaau
been unfortunate enough to have
lived some thousand and odd years
her knightly kinsmcn in the holy wars,
haze been em%broideriug tapestry in
some ivy grown English nunncry. No
other career would have been possible
to a spiaxtcr Of noble birth who had
The sun., 1916-11-05
WHERE TO DANCE.

FROLIC--Prctty girls, best ri.
tertainers, urban settings, dinm"
and dancing at the Ilegfcld MiU
night Frolic on the roof Of this
New Amsterdam Theatre.
REISENWEBER'S--L Lila. Tia"
Hawaiian dancer, is the featui,
in the Hawaiian room. Cabarc'
at dinner, repeated at midnigh;
has Ortillc Prectorius for it.
feature.
MUHRAl'S $3.50 THE Cascade
Fantastic in the Roman Gardens
has Peg Rafferty, and Gil Wells
and members of the Metropolitan
Ballet as the principal features.
The sun., 1916-11-05
By LAWRENCE REAMER.

r. the dramatists OF England
would occupy themselves in in
venting interesting fiction as
ne bass OF their plays instead
OF coming words by which the prod
ugts Of their genius may be described,
u would De much more profitable To
al concerned. II Mrs. Clifford Mills.
Who wrote The Basker." had thought
- much about making her play as
she did about the title. at least one
New York audience would have been
spared the memory OF Il dreary eve
nIns. The first two acts OF that re-
marhably a~mateurish ami spineless
imposition are of d dulness beyond all
description. Barring the old lady who
EEL frequently into profanity. there
was nothing to ripple the placid stu
pdity and childish insanity Of those
scenes. The sudden bit OF drama
Which made itself felt a; the close of
he third act, was a relief so much app
precia;ed that its interest was over
estimated at the time. Certainly this
: one scene could never compensate for
the sufferinSs Of the audience up 10
this point.
II is pathetic TO observe the efforts
o. capable actors under such disad-
yantages. When 1t M to the at
'smpt TO put something into the nat
speeches, their success is meagr even
in the case of as finished an actor as
Nj. Maude. who plays the hero Of this
amazing piece. Repetition Of the lines
ia a ,avoritc device OF those players
Who arc Of such importance as to take
his liberty. Saying a speech once and
having il fail Of all effect SO discour-
s.es tho player that he hopes ny re-
psatinc = cnpliaticaiiy to give the
'Nords some point. So he says 1t a
second time a little more vociferously
and emphatically. But the attempt is
vain. Nobody is deceived. As a mat
'er o. fact the banality of the dialogue
: even more impressed on the audi
tace.
The sun., 1916-11-05

The qua.ity of our American plays
ls often attributed to the great number
o. theatres which makes it necessary
fo' managers to accept what seems
almos, predestined to failure rather
nan wait for what they know Is Of
superior quality. The situation must
20 the same abroad TO judge by the
i'dys that have come here recently.
Win Caroline" which, 1t must be
'ad, WAS a failure in London also. "A
little Ell Of Fluff" which was re-
'eved with delight in London;
Hush which was liked in the prov
!n'e', although 1t was never acted in
The sun., 1916-11-05

Porte st. Martin. Edouard Cassin and
Bernard lIossellct. Gerald Nitcrba and
Andre Bellon..
The sun., 1916-11-05
Jury THEATRE NOW THE HOME OF MIRIH BEAUTY

some hat careworn by an exactins
conscience" The guests of the cere-
mony arc limited to the immediate
members and connections of the am
lily. AS they begin to arrive the tangle
OF their own matrimonial adventures
is disclosed.
Gcucroi Bridncnorth. the Bishops
brother. has a middle aged i%nfatuation
for Lesbid Grdntham, IL high minded
spinstcr, who refuses him for the
tenth time. She has a yearning for
children, but no use whatever for a
husband. Reginald. another brother
of the Bishop. has separated from his
wife LEO. presumably TO help her sat-
isfy an affection which she imagines
she has conceived for 81. John Hotch-
Kiss.
At the time set for the marriage
neither Edith nor Cecil has appeared.
Their tardiness gives their relatives
an opportunity to attempt 10 solve
their own marital troubles. but with
out success. At last when the pro-
Spectivc bride and bridegroom do pre-
sent themselves it transpires. 10 the
CONSERVATION Of the assembled guests.
that each has baked at the sacred
tying operation. Their relations en-
deavor to overcome their s%cruples.
Collins. n philosophical green grocer,
who oficiates as butler at every a
riaec function OF the Bridgcnorths.
gives the company the benefit Of his
wisdom and appeals to his sister-in-
law, Mrs. George. the Mayoress. as g
court Of last resort. hut unfortunately
urS CrOyoc is not immune from suG.
gcstivc complications. For years she
has nurscd u secret long distance
fancy FOR the Bishop and in turn has
been the object Of the ardent de-
>ires of HOirHhisS.
Tho characters wander through -
+. labyrinth and at time il seems AIS
IL they would all he hopclcssly lost,
l,ui at the psychological moment Shaw
leads them to the light and the comedy
ends satisfactorily.
The sun., 1916-11-05
THE PLAYS OF THE WEEK

MONDAI-CENTURY Observation-Disclosures and Zicgfcld omen
Century Girl"
BOOTH THEATRE-Wilam Favershan produces for the first
time in this country Bernard Shaws Getting Married." with a
notable cast.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE--Kiaw and Erlanper bave ~.
ranged a revival Of the famous "Ben-iur" m a pectscul sraio
LITTLE THEATRE.-"Pierro the Prodigal' will be trans
ferred from the Booth Theatre to continue its run here.
THURSDAY-CORT THEATRE-Mr. and Mrs. Cohourn give the first,
of a series of matnecs of THE Yellow Jacket"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15

Kimban The members of the recep-
ton committee are: Former Mayor
and Mrs. r. L. Cofran, Professor and
Mrs. L. D. Whittemore, DR.. and Mrs
Charles NJ. Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
d. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Hib-
bard, Judge and Mrs. Dana, Mrs. e.
w. Thompson and Mrs. Katherine
Hand.
Responses to toasts will be as fol-
lows: Vermont During the Colonial
Period. Professor j. T. Lovewell; YER
mont During the Revolution, Mr.. j.
H. Lowell; Vermont from 1888 to 1861,
Mrs. Frank c. Thompson; Vermont in
the War of the Rebellion, Mr.. w. G.
Fisk: Vermont Since the Civil War
and Her Judiciary. Judge Whitcomb;
Vermont and Her Possibilities, Judge
Dana; Vermont Away from Home, c.
H. Chandler.
The banquet is to be held on the one
hundred AMI forty-first anniversary of
the battle of Lexington, and Hiss
Grace Dana will read 'By the Rude
Bridge" by Emerson. The Vermont
song, called "Old Vermont. Dear Old
Vermont" will be sung to the tune IF
Maryland"
A subject that was a good deal dis
cussed among the club women, in a
quiet way during the federation con-
vention this week, was that of a can
Elections are held alternate years,
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15

William Whitcomb. Mr. Victor
Blakiey, Mr.. william Griffin, Mr.. De
Raughn Dean, Mr.. Warren Hum
phries, Mr.. Angelus Burch, Mr.. Walter
Heath, Mr.. La Rue Royce, DR.. Leslie
Rowles, Mr.. Erwin Keller, Mr.. Glen
Logan, Mr. Glen Elbe, Mr.. Roy Tuck
er, Mr. Preston Palmer, Mr. Jake
Mertz. Mr.. Ward Kellar, Mr.. Warren
Coolidge.
The most elaborate of the seasons
series of musical vespers at Grace
Cathedral will be given next Sunday.
Rossini's "Stabat Mater" will be given
by organ, piano and a quartet con-
sisting of Miss Nell Kouns, Miss R. ].
Shoemaker. Mr.. Glenwood Jones and
Mr.. Herman Springer. Miss Mutton
of Bethany college will be at the piano
and Mrs. ]. A. Campbell at the organ.
The "Stabat Mater will be sung in
English under the unfamiliar title of
'Tribulation." 1t is one of the most
famous of Rossint's works, full of
beautiful florid melody and beautiful
coloratura passages for the soloists.
The program is as follows:
Lord Most Holy Quartet and Chorus
"Vouchsafe the Loving Kindness
Air, Tenor
Power Eternal ..... Duet, Soprano
Through the Darkness" Air, Bass
"IhOu Hast Tried Our Hearts
Bass and Chorus
Il Have Longed for Thy Salvation.
II Will Sing of Thy Great Mercy"
soprano
when Thou CONTEST to the Judg-
ment" Soprano and Chorus
Hear Us o Lord" "..... Quartet
Finale, ITO Him Be Glory. Chorus
+ + =
The annual banquet of the Vermont
Association of Kansas will be held at
the Y. w. c. A. building Wednesday
evening of next week at o'clock In
addition to a program pertaining to
the early history of the Green Noun
from the Governor Bell maple sugar
feast of the real article just received
from Governor Bells maple sugar
camp in Walden, Vermont. The as
ISOLATION has about one hundred MEM
bers in and near Topeka, who have
never lost their interest in their ma
tive state. This will be their
twelfth annual reunion. All Vermont
ers are invited to attend
The officers of the association are
Mr.. F. NJ. Kimball, president; Mr.. c.
B. Merriam, vice president: Mr.. A B.
Whiting, secretary-treasurer The
members of the executive committed
are Judge A. w. Dana, Mr.. Whiting.
Mr.. c. H. Chandler. Mr.. c. B. Mer-
riam, Judge G. H. Whitcomb and Mr..
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-SATURDAY EVENING

G.. C. Bowman. Mrs. N. B. Burge, Mrs.
G. c. Pritchard, Mrs. A. I. Lucas, Mrs.
o. j. Dutton, Mrs. d. E. Barton, Mrs.
F. E. Parr, Mrs E. G. Foster, Mrs w.
E. McVey, Mrs. A. o. Rosser, Mrs. w.
T. Davis, Mrs. L. L. Kiene, Mrs. l..
Coppock and Mrs Peppmeyer.
= Z. /.
Speaking of delegates, as a good
many people still are doing, sober
citizen was passing down his street
yesterday and met a tiny girl who was
smiling and dancing. You seem to
be happy" he told her. "Betcher,"
she answered. land SOS the whole
family, specially papa" What has
happened. is there a new baby at your
house? ?" Nope" she said, the dele
gates have gone home
One man whose wife is club wom-
an. learned that they were to have
guests. For goodness sake, dear
wife, were his instructions, ASK for
some young delegates Get some that
can sing and play the piano, and
dance. 1 simply can't talk literature
before breakfast"
Miss Alice Rice, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs S. S. Rice, is piano stu
dent who has attracted some notice
among musicians. She is a good look
ing young girl in her teens, who is
already giving promise of developing
a strong, dramatic temperament. Her
playing is never without expression,
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15
Looking Backward In
State Journal
Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

April Is, 1896.
One of the most notable events of
the seasons society in Topeka was the
marriage last evening of Miss Mabel
johnson and Mr.. Frank j. Thomas.
Notable, not alone because of the
brides prominence socially, but be
cause of the prominence of her family
here at home and that of her chosen
husband in the neighboring city of
ban home of the brides parents, Judge
and Mrs. J. b. johnson, was beautifully
decorated, and the affair which has
been for some months the subject of
pleasing anticipation in society cir
cles, is today a pleasant comment OF
the same element. profusion of
palms and Easter lilies were used to
decorate, and the bridal party stood in
front of an immense mirror in the
east parlor.
As Watson's full orchestra played
the wedding march from Lohengrin,
at eight O'Clock the bridal party de-
scended the stairs. The attendants
were Miss Madge johnson, sister OF
the bride, and DIR. Meige Thomas, OF
Fort Leavenwcrth, cousin of the groom
During the ceremony, which was the
marriage service of the Cathol1c church,
the orchestra played the Ave Maria from
'Cavalleria Rusticana. The bride
brunette beauty was well set off by
the ivory white of her rich satin we'd
ding gown. The skirt had court
train, ripple sides, and falls in box
pleat in front with lace ruchlng al an
around the bottom. The bodice OF this
tasteful costume had the popular full
effect in front, with fall of point
duchesse lace extending back over the
sleeves which are draped from the top
and slashed at the hand over a garni-
ture of lace and chiffon. There is an
exquisite real lace collar surmounted
by Marie Antoinette ruching of chill
fon. fluffy sash arrangement OF
chiffon finishes the bodice at the waist
in the back The bouquet was clus-
ter of lilies of the valley. Over all, the
long bridal veil of tulle fell in f1lmy
folds from the hair, where it was
caught by a diamond sunburst, Mr.
Thomas wedding gift to his bride.
The bridesmaid also was more than
usually attractive in her most becom
ing costume of yellow Paris muslin,
the skirt draped over white taffeta
silk and the bodice of yellow and white
brocade satin Miss Johnson carried
ONLY the immediate families and rela-
tives of the contracting parties were
present At half past eight represen-
tative gathering of Topeka's society,
wealth, BEAUTY and culture, began to
call and offer congratulations to the
happy couple. Judge and Mrs. John
son and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Thomas assisted In
greeting the guests. Assisting through
the rooms were Miss Geneyieve Thom-
Capper Mrs. J. F. Jarren Mrs. w
!. Black, Miss Nellie Clough, Mrs.
Henry Keeler, Miss Linnie Ummethun,
Penn. PEN Mrs. NJ s Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left last night
for Galveston. They will be at home
after May 10, at the Throop hotel.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15

The Nautilus club will meet Tues
day, April Is, with Mrs T. w. Todd
The paper for the afternoon will be
on Antarctic Discoveries" by Mrs
c. H. Lerrigo.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15

meeting of the Junior Atlantean
club will be held Tuesday of next
week with Miss Grace Whiting of Fifth
and Harrison streets
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15

The Amaranth club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. j. T. Billings,
1541 Western avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15
CLUB NOTES.

The Nineteenth Century club will
meet Monday afternoon with Mrs.
John r. Mulvane.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15

The Monday Tourist club will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. ]. p Car
nahan. The program will be IN
charge of Mrs. Hugh Fisher, Mrs. A
J. Carruth, Jr., and Mrs c. B. Van
Horn.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15

The Day Nursery club, which helps
to look after the babies at the Provi-
dent association while their mothers
go out to work, are in need of some
equipment The club asked for chairs
few weeks ago, and housewives of
Topeka. who were doing their spring
cleaning, found a good number of
rocking chairs which they presented
to the club. These have been re-
ceived with gratitude. and the club
now asks if some outgrown baby
walkers can be given to them. People
whose children are too old for their
walkers, could make a most accepta-
bic gift of them to the Day Nursery
club. The club also wants a fireless
cooker
Members of the club can be reached
at the Provident association
Have you seen the profusion of
models for sport wear at Pickens?
Just what you need for golf. tennis or
motoring.-Adv.
The Minerva club will meet Mon
day at the home of Mrs A. B. Jeffrey.
S21 Lane street. The hostesses will
! be Mrs. Jeffrey and Mrs. George Mays.
The first meeting of the Good Gov
eminent club under the new admins
tration was held Thursday. Mrs. F. p.
Lindsay, president, gave an address of
welcome. A report was made by the
| committee that worked for the chill
| dren's movie matinee. the first of
which was given this afternoon. The
club has also decided to offer two
prizes, one of SO and one of So for the
pest essays on the care of tubercular
patients, to be written by the school
children Mr.. W. L. Porter is con-
Quoting such a contest in the schools
and offering prizes
Justice John Marshall gave an ad-
dress on National Prohibition in which
ne told the women that the fate of the
amendment would depend upon the
dry states. Mrs. F. H. Pitcher made
a short address and Mrs. Clara Baker
also spoke on the same subject Mrs
FISHER was on the prohibition pro-
gram. The Woman's Service to the
state was discussed by DIR. Anna Foy.
and in paper by Mrs. Wade. read in
her absence by Mrs. j. D. McFar-
land. The subject of a Municipal
Farm was discussed by Mr. w. A. s.
Bird and committee. headed by Mrs.
Lindsay, will assist in the work for
the procuring of municipal farm.
| Steel Posts at Forbes Ado
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15

The Dies Non club will meet Mon
day with Mrs. 1. S. Lewis
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15

Steel Posts ar Forbes ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15

Mr.. H A. Auerbach left a few days
ago for San Antonio, Tex, to join his
family: He is bringing home with
MIN Mrs Auerbach's father, Captain
A b. Deutsch, who is ill., Captain
and Mrs. Deutsch and Mr. and Mrs.
Auerbach and their daughter Ruth
have been in the south during a part
OF the winter. Mr. Auerbach returned
week or two ago. Mrs. Auerbach
and her mother arrived home today
and Mr. Auerbach and Captain
Deutsch are expected to arrive Sun
day.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15

The Topeka Avenue Bridge club
met Friday with Mrs H l. Pepp-
meyer. Easter lilies and jonquils deco
rated the table. The guests and mem
bers present were: Mrs. "A. B. Jeffrey,
Mrs. r. G. Merrick. Mrs. Charles Ses-
sions, Mrs. c. w. Wetherton, Mrs W.
E. Davis, Mrs. Il. B. Hogeboom. Mrs
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15

Have you seen the profusion of
models for sport wear at Pickens?
Just what you need for golf. tennis or
motoring.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15

The Minerva club will meet Mon
day at the home of Mrs. A. B. Jeffrey.
S21 Lane street. The hostesses will
be Mrs. Jeffrey and Mrs. George Mays.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15

banquet will be given tonight in
Kansas City by the Ann Arbor Alumni
club, at the Meuhlebach hotel. DIR
George Port Ashton and DR.. c. M.
Hensley have gone to Kansas City to
attend the dinner Other ToDeka.
members of the Alumni club of Ann
Arbor are Mr.. A. A Robinson. Mr.
John Waters, Mr.. Matt Weighfman
Mr.. Albert Wagner.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-04-15

The Topeka Musical Art society
Hiawatha chorus will rehearse for one
hour Sunday afternoon, at the First
Baptist church. beginning at 4:3C
O'Clock
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
THE ELIJAH

Monday night the Harmonic So
ciety under the leadership of Pro-
lessor Rigby rendered the oratorio
OF The Elijah" TO an appreciative
audience in Main Chapel. The solos
Of this great oratorio were sung by
Miss Elizabeth Langhorst, soprano;
Miss Grace Cornelius, contralto: Jo-
seph Schenke. tenor; and Walter
Warning Hickman, bass. This was
the first time in several years that
THE Elijah" has been rendered in
Berea. Considering the time which
the chorus has had in preparation,
it gave a very creditable presenta-
ton. The work of the soloists was
that of finished artists and was
highly appreciated. About one thou
sand people were present. Berea is
to be congratulated on having talent
in its midst Of such a nature as TO
be able TO present The Elijah" in
such a pleasing manner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
AN EXTENDED VISIT

Professor and Mrs. Lcvant Dodge
are 10 leave Berea on Thursday q. m.
for a probable absence Of four or
five months. They expect TO visit
the former Bereans. Mrs. :. l.. Clark,
and the family Of Treasurer b. Y.
Cartmell, at Delaware, Ohio, and
next week attend the Ohio @. A. R.
Encampment at Marion, Ohio. There
Professor Dodge is to address q
night campfire, along with Com
mander-in-Chief Monfort, U. s. Sen
ator Warren @. Harding, Governor
Willis, General Sherwood and Col.
McElroy, the editor Of the National
Tribune. The following two months
Professor and Mrs. Dodge expect
to visit among friends in North
eastern Ohio.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
PAINT LICK VS.. REREA

The Paint Lick Baseball Team
met the Berea nine on the local
field Saturday evening for their
opening game. The game was fast
and well played. Each pitcher held
his opponents TO few hits. In the
fourth inning Stanton OF Berea
singled into right field, the ball dis
appeared in the grass and the run
ner with two men in fAOnt OF him
had scored before il was found. In
the eighth inning the score stood S
to 4, in favor OF Berea. when the
Paint Lick team refused 10 play
further, thus forfeiting the game tn
Berea 9 too .,.a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-08
|. & \. TINE TABLE

North Bound. Local
Knoxville 100 SIN. 1913 q. %.
BEREA tO pm. 3:66 Q. N.
Cincinnati 900 p. m. T:&S In.
South Bound. Local
Cincinnati 7,O5 o. IN. SIS pm.
BEREA 1919 p. m. 1913 .. N.
Knoxville TOO p. m. 5:N Q. N.
Express Train
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 q. m.
BEREA f2:02 Q. m.
No. 20 will stop 10 let on passen-
gers from Columbus, o.. or PORTS
beyond. or from Indianapolis. Ind
or points beyond, and 10 take pas
sengers for Knoxville or points be-
yond, at which the train stops.
When such passengers have bag
gage, II Is transferred 10 train num-
Der 81 at Richmond. Ky.
North Bound
BEREA ass y. m. -
Cincinnati $50 pm.
No. 80 will stop at Berea 10 take
on passengers for Cincinnati. o.. and
points beyond. ,.o-