davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-09-07
H0USEPASSES
$11,538,945,46O
WAR BOND BILL
Adopted by Viva Voce Vote
Half of Members Fail
to Answer.
CLARK BEATEN IN FIGHT
Plan for Committee on Ex-
penditures Fails-Advcr-
tising Feature Lost.
speciai Despofch to tbs suS.

Spe6h Despd'e" 70 '". 81"
"AsH'NoroN' sep.
hours OF deDate 'he *ii''so'''''''V oo.u
BILL tne largest III '"o "'''''' '"e
country was passed os Wv" .o'e 'o'e
IN INC iio''o
- ..,.- uhsn Acting Sneaker
r,,,rera,d nut the question. The bill
,,.s.a nrac,ica,lv "a II came from
was p"''e. ,, 49,. 81. 49,.
the commit'ee' 'here oe''s o"'' o"e
or two minor changes. The measure
,on,.;r. proyision for the following
"e"''
New loans 10 'he ANnes' Ss'.'0 ,s, o.'.' ~,
Loans Formerly au.n"Ie" s.,0 ~, -,
war savings ce."nc"es. "o'"O"
Treasury cer'"'"es VI ,ono o,, ooo
Indebtedness. ........ s"O*'"'"0V
To take up misee'!ahe"us -
outstanding oo"u 'ss"eS
200
Total. ........ .."...' '*ii'oSs'S]o'4oV
Just before the bill was passed an et-
.o,, =, REPRESENTATIVE Moore. Pennsyl-
io'' VI 49,. LIN o,,,,,o,
'ania' 10 d''ae" W ''e ''' "
for joint committee on war expehdi-
lures failed when Acting Speaker Fitz-
=, ,., ,.., Nooro,s motion to
-, ,u, ,,.,,, ,o,,e, g.,
recommit the oo'u VIII WIN 'P@~~
structions to the committee 10 put the
mint committee proposal In the bill was
us.-
ou' VI o''
Cspuon Amendment Wins.
~, -, po,ros.r,,-
An amendment onereo py si, nsprese ,.a,
tive Cannon iiiinols. piov.uine n"o
shall not be subjected TO any taxatloh
eA.p eso.s hv tho House An amendment
as..s ~, panresantative Gillette Mas
..nhnso,ts raduc;np the amount that
~. Treosurv Department may spend
- eoa, hond issues from one-seventh to
nna.,sn,h of per cent. was defeated
Nv ~ n ss
The nronosal OF Representative John
am wa.b;ngton. 70 authorize the Treas
u,v nsns rtment 10 expend not to exceed
81 900 900 TO advertise forthcoming
honh ,.sues in the daily newspapers
h,ou~b, forth a great deal of acrimOni-
ous debate in which the daily papers
we're accused of selfishness and lack Of
natrotism. The amendment was de-
ss,ted hy a vote of l05 to 81.
Immediately after the passage Of the
hpl Majority Leader Kitchin announced
,ha, tho House Tomorrow would take
nm tho war Insurance hll. over which a
b;,,sr struggle is anticipated. No time
i,mi, vas GO, for discussion of this bill
md !, nav run along for several days
A,,,r ,ha, tho House will take up the
,,rcsr, dosciaucv hill the passage Of
which will mark the conclusion OF al,
Nh. uorses business for this season.
Clark Urges High Tax.
80,
pepate on the ponu pi'i toa9
marked by demands ior iho'e .a " y
toIhe by the present seheia',o" 80 @
support OF the war ana FEWER poho isaues
T. he loaded on TO 1uture gehera.'ois'
speaker CHAMP clark ana hepresen,a-
u'e shirley. Kentucky, leo III th's uis-
rnSSion and were answered py members
o. tho Ways and Means Committee' VINO
slowed tnat the United States IS 10 raise
more taxes in proportion TO the Donds
iS'ued tAan any OF the other nations at
NAr
4 am in favor Of fifty nifty ar
ringement in regard 20 bonds and
taxes said Speaker Clark. Il am
opposed to loading this debt on future
generations. This generation entered
into the war and should pay its war
The sun., 1917-09-07
Criticized Dilut"ry Generals.

Much Of the time during to-day's Sos
sion was occupied in reading more t'Ei
100 letters written by the former War
Minister to Gen. Jdnuschkcvitch. former
Chicf of Staff, in the period between the
beginning of the war and the Tevisna-
tiou OF , en- Suukhom'moff In som. ~
the letters complaint was made OF tn"
slow movement Of troops and The lack
of cnsrcN shown by commanding officers
The troops were praised, hut II MAS
stated Russia would he hetIer OF II
certain Generals We're on the side ot the
enemy. In one l.ttcr ';cu. Soullhomliuof
said Russia had two enemies in the
"aucasus-thc Turks and Cen. Mi~h-
laeveskH.
Gen. Soukhomjinon complained often
that he was hiudrrcd h. tho Ministry OF
the Interior and by variony GRAND
Dukes In one letter lie accused Grand
Duke SerCius of .N"r'ing a harmful in
fuencc in the ariilcr. department. He
also was hitter toward Cen Guchkoh,
former Minister of Munitions, saying the
latter WAS spreading reports concerning
lack Of munitions n tho front which
might he of advantage 90 the enemy and
that this virtually amounted 10 treason.
1t appeared from letters that Gen,
Soukhomlnoff became aware OF the
shortage OF supplies on the Galician
front and accordingly advised "A rapid
advance and the seizure Of the four
princiral Carpathian passes, after which,
he felt. the troops should take the de-
fensiVe for the winter,
The sun., 1917-09-07
1925 900, 900 for Destroyer. Asked

WAsHINGToN, Sept 6.-Secretary Dam
iels asked Congress to-day for SECS. .0OO,-
900 to start the great destroyer building
programme.
The sun., 1917-09-07
Fund Bounding On!
$4,000 Is in Sight
ONE more bound upward THE
SUN Tobacco Fund takes this
morning, and away it goes,
headed for the immediate annihi-
lation of that $4,000 which is
coming closer every day.

The United Cigar Stores win
the laurels this morning with
their added contribution of ST.
4Sl.02. You may remember that
they pledged themselves to re-
deem 100000 of their certificates
for the fund. Already we have
cashed in for S5.95l.64. Add to
those the S2,5lS we gained as a
percentage on the day the cam
paign opened and it represents
quite a tidy figure.
The sun., 1917-09-07
CZAR'S FRIENDS
DIRECTED PLOT
Large Sums Used in PetrOgrad
and Observation-Disclosures
linOff Defended.

FETRoGRAD. Sept 6.--The inquiry re-
garding the counter revolutionary plot
recently brought to light is being ener-
setically pursued says an official state
ment issued to-day. II has been demon
strated thereby. says the statement. that
relations existed between the arrested
Grand Dukes and other personages in
the encourage of the former Emperor
with certain monarchist politicians
Large sums of money intended for the
furtherance Of the plot have been traced
not only to Petrograd but also TO Mos
COW. kiev. Odessa and even to Siberia
Arrests Of persons charged with being
implicated in the plot and searches for
discriminating documents continue to be
made
The sun., 1917-09-07
Martial Law Expected
Government to Put End
to Debating.
ARMIES IN NEW PERIT
Russians Retreating From
Riga May Be Cut Off by
Landing Force.
$500 TAKEN PRISONERS
Tcutons Pouring Through a
Forty Mile Break in the
Defenders Line. :
$500 TAKEN PRISONERS

Io>-noN San, e,r,. airh. <~.,,
NJ
N's" continues IL IN reported 'na'
martial law Is contemplated In Petro-
grad, and the appearance Of German
warsb,ns in tho cu,r ~ p,c, 1, ,,cr.,s
49,, '.-.,
'"e '"e 'o'Ncr'a'ion !" inc hus'ian
capital. descent upon Reval might
enable a landing force there to cut off
III. ,.,r.a, ~ ,,o pin, ,. .a,.
tho,, ha,, 80 m -
and tho pay,I oxnoai,ior
He sinpfors IJnI.rd roror,s c.-
man ne., b.e neon seen ,t ~. ,nt,,n,,
OF the ,;ulf ~ FINLAND which ,,,,,,,,
near M pal ar go, o..n -
sfty ,,iIes ,u,,y Tto .o,a.r - ~.
dssnatch surmi..s ,h. ,oa, ;s .ho,,, 40
ATTACK Rev, and krons,,d, Po,,I q.
100 n;Iee nv lard north 81 pic, on 49,.
edge Of tho ,uIr NJ E-;n,.nd a,,a Lron
.tadt is about tho same distanre .az, -,
Reva, IN tho e,,r po,h ara pusst,n
naval hasss I'd ,ho pnssi.n eoo, ~, 80
'''' VI ~ "' ''''''''''' 10 ''a'''''e' '''''e
Reval Vital Point.
T., ;s mot be,,eyed ber. ,,,, ,,,.
,o,s,,,s $50, ,, ..,,,
t.Ler ,,,ir., L,ons,.d, ,,,ht,,,, - ,r,,
strongly fnr,Ieol; ,nd cou,, h,rs,,. 49,
held bv tho ,;n.,nans ur,o,c ,rotr ,,nd
carnations arc ,y..,d.d .,,,r. ,h,, non
r.d.x such g, isra n,o.o,,o,, T.,
e,rd.d bsra a, -,,,nit.s,,, ,,,,,.,t,,
This soasop ,s "a po,,,, ,a,so ,
s;,uat,on is d,fyerent ~, c,n,,,,. ~,
tho Germans would he of r,,,,ri,, -.
yan,ae. IN Ihcn and wou,, o,,ah,. ,h.
,nr,an. .n h,,t,,o ne, ,ha -. ~
;h.v accc,nIirhed ro,bins 49,.
denends on how much ros,s,,r,. -.
Inssjars W IL VIZ
Desnatches from, pou,r,, oour, r,. T.,
dicate that ,;crmapv nos ,,,ds -. ~
nran,r,,io,, co.. ,,., - y,
The sun., 1917-09-07

paign opened and it represents
quite tidy figure.
From the Battery to The Bronx
and points north east, south and
west they are talking of the game
of next Sunday at the Polo
Grounds. when Raymond Hitch
cocks "Hitchy-koo" team meets
the "Foll;es," who boast Ned
Wayburn as manager.
BY the way, the programme
we have on another page doesn't
tell half the facts of the enter
tainment, There are more fea-
lures that we can enumeratc
scheduled for that day. We NAV
mention that Leon Errol of
"Hitchy-Koo" has Joined the all
star bill. And there will be
others! Their names must be
held secret until Sunday after
noon. Be there, that's all!
When you go into the Schultz
cigar stores to-day keep in mind
that every coupon means a smoke
for soldier. Drop yours in the
box. d. A. Schultz, the com
pany's president, has put on sale
$4,000 American flag pins for the
fund. Show your patriotism.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1917-09-07
Ninister Victim Of wife.

Witnesses at the trial of Gen Souk-
homllnof. former War Minister. who is
accused of high treason. unfolded in
part to-day the story Of Nine. Soukhom-
linof. bearing out reports of the inhu-
ence she welded over her husband, She
is on trial as an accomplice in the crimes
of which the General is accused.
Anna Goshkevtch, a former friend Of
the Soukhomlinoffs, testified that the
young wife Of the elderly Minister of
War frequently expended $50, 900 a year.
when she was abroad her husband sent
her almost his entire salary. and for the
sake of economy he was forced to eat at
the Officers Casino The witness de-
clared tina. Gen. :-oukhomlinof talked
freely and carelessly OF military secrets
in the presence of visitors and told his
wife everything. Secret papers from the
War Office. she said. often lay about his
home, where they might easily have been
read and copied
NJ. Boutovitch. former husband of
Mime. Soukhomlinoff. testified that his
wife demanded that he obtain "A divorce
and give her large sum OF money be-
cause she desired to marry Gen, SIOUX =
homlinon. then Governor General of
kicv. NJ Boutovitch said he had Il
stormy Interview with Gen. Soukhomli-
roff challcnGed him to a duel and at
tempted to strike him. His wife pre-
tended she had taken poison. hc testified.
and refused to take an an.idoto until nc
promised 10 assume the guilt necessary
for her divorce and pay her $1,000 Il
year She was - years old at that time
and Gen. Soukhomiron was 90.
The sun., 1917-09-07

Continued on Second Page.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
HOUSEWIVES Adm
LIVING COST PROBE
Voluntary Income and Expense
Lists Sent to Bureau of
Labor Statistics.

Receipt Of hot news from the firms
line" was announced at the Bureau of
Labor Statistics today. This is the
bureau which is endeavorinG to ascer-
tain what ii costs TO live in Washington.
The hot news" consists of schedules
of incomes and expenses voluntarily
prepared by Washington housewives and
sent to the bureau.
These schedules do not contain in
formation Of what II cost to live in
Washington a year ago or ten years
ago. but last month. They were pre-
pared under the direction Of the bureau
officials who furnished the housewives
with one blank on which items of in
come were to be listed and another on
which expenditures were to be jotted
down.
The schedules, composing some OF the
most interesting human documents the
bureau has ever received, and attesting
that the wolf has been kept from the
door by sheer grit. pluck, and ingenuity.
will be Incorporated in the report on
the cost of living here.
Fifteen agents representing the bu-
reau are today gathering information in
the southeast. southwest. and northwest
sections of the city. Another agent will
be placed in the field next week. The
field work incident to the investigat lion
is expected to continue about two
months more.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostris To
Open Up Air Passages.

All, What relief, Your cIogged
nostrils open right up, the air pas
sages Of your head are. clear. and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing snuffling, mucous discharge.
headache. dryness-nO struggling for
breath AT night, your cold or catarrl
Is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up, Get a small
bottle Of Eiy's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant antiseptic cream in your nos
trils. let IL penetrate through every
air passage of the head: sOothe and
heal the swollen. infiamed mucous
membrane, giving you instant relief.
Ely's Cream Balm is just what every
cold and catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's Just splendid.-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
Asks Aid for Belgians.

offices in the Woodward building, has
sent out a plea for Washingtonians
to contribute toward clothing and
feeding the 10000 refugee Belgium
children, now being cared for in
France. Either money or clothing
will be acceptable, il is stated.
A large trunk. filled with clothing.
has just been forwarded by the Wash
ington Belgian relief committee.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
Tells of Nursing Work.

Prof. Joseph S. Ames, president of
the Visiting Nurses Society. of Bal
timore. told the Washington InstrUc.
tive Visiting Nurse Society, the his
tory of the visiting nurse movement,
at the annual meeting of the organI-
zation held last night in Rauscher's.
Mrs. Blaine Beale, first vice presi-
dent of the society, presided and ex.
planned with the aid of stereoptican
pictures, some OF the problems of
nursing.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
HOTEL ADDITION COMPLETE
New Powhatan Ready for Inspec-
tion of First Niahters."

The new Powhatan Hotel will be
opened tonight in the presence of a
number of invited first nighters. !"
who will be shown through the new
building by Manager l.. c. Owen, who
has superintended the reconstruction.
For months the hammers, saws and
steel rivets have been playing a tune
ful ObligatO. But yesterday the
scores of workmen ceased their task.
and today the big new addition stands
finished and ready for occupancy.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24

day at 10 o'clock. The Rev. NJ. J..
Riordan will officiate. Interment will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Surviving
her are her husband, John Fraber,
and her children. Edward A. Fraber.
Thomas J. Fraber. William J. Fraber.
John w. Fraber, James +. Fraber.
Joseph J. Fraber. Helen II. Fraber,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan. She is
also survived by her mother and three
sisters.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
VioIini.t 10 Give Concert.

Harry Waller, the young Washing
ton violinist, who recently received
much praise from the great Kreisler,
will play at a concert to be given this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock by &C. l..
Christiani at Masonic Temple. Frank
Norris Jones, pianist, and the orches-
ira and students of the Washington
College of Music will assist. Miss
Clara Young will sing two numbers.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings of the Day In
Various Parts of the
Nations Capital.
1t was on a center entrance car.

1t was on center entrance car.
4 woman with two children entered.
All the seats were occupied. so they
took a position near the door. More
passengers crowded in. The con
ductor politely asked the woman to
move forward. She declined. The
request was repeated. No answer
After riding ten or twelve blocks
the woman and the two children
aIighted. As she left the car she re
marked to the passengers in general:
Il never could abide these country
conductors"
81 don't blame you, ma'am, said
the conductor. But IT amt my fault.
] haven't been in town long enough
to acquire city manners"
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
To Talk on World War.

"a Thousand Miles of Battle" will
be described by L. Alexander Powell.
author. and illustrated with motion
pictures at the Memorial Continental
Hall tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock
The lecture will be under the joint
auspices Of the advisory commission
of the Council of National Defense
and the Washington Society OF En-
gineers. The President and members
of the Cabinet have been invited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
RITES FOR MRS. M. A. NIXON

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Nixon, eighty-seven years old. who
died yesterday, after an illness OF
two months, at her home, 1856 Euclid
street northwest. will be held at the
residence. tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The
body will be sent to Covington, KY.
her old home. for interment. Mrs.
Nixon was the widow OF John S.
Nixon. of Covington.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24

fife corps of the Boy Scouts of
Washington before Inauguration day
will be held in the Battalion Armory
next Tuesday evening. The boys are
preparing to lead the Boy Scout sec
tion of the parade.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24

The first of series of "getto-
Eether" meetings of the Washington
Board of Trades membership com
mittee. will be held at the Potomac
Electric Power Company's rooms. 231
Fourteenth street northwest, at S
o'clock tonight. Moving pictures of
scientic subjects will be shown.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24

years have been invited to attend a
meeting of the National Capital Mill
tary College at its headquarters in
the Home Club, IA Jackson place
northwest. tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. The college seeks re-
cruits for the officers reserve corps.
prior to official designation by the
War Department. Men between the
ages of eighteen and forty-five arc
eligible
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
G. w. .. Enrolment Large.

Enrolment in the nine departments
of George Washington University has
increased by log during the past year.
according to statistics just announced
by Prof. Richard Cobb, secretary of
the university. The total registration
now is 1856. as compared with 1.TGO
at the corresponding time last year.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
MRS. ELLEN A. FRABER DEAD.

Mrs. Ellen \. Fraber died after an
home, 207 Florida avenue northwest.
yesterday morning. She was sixty
three years old. Mass will be sung
at the Immaculate Conception Church.
Eighth and n streets northwest, Mon
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
LOCAL MENTION.
Notice, Iov.p,. w,.h m q

Notice! Iowans. WASH, ID. G..
lowans are invited to our next
social educational meeting OF Iowa
Society at Tea Cup Inn, Gil 18th ST.
n. W., Saturday evening, s p. m. to
II p. m. Special program OF music.
stunts, stories. and demonstrations.
Pres. and Sec.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
Junior Helpers to Dance.

The first annual dance of the Junior
Helpers of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged will be given at the Old Masonic
Temple on the night of March /.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
Senator Sterling TO Talk.

An address on THE Church and the
Government" will be made by Senator
Thomas Sterling, at the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
SuHragISts to Meet.

The College Equal Suffrage League
will hold its monthly meeting at the
National American Woman Suffrage
Headquarters. 1926 Rhode Island ave
nue. northwest, Monday evening at s
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
Educator Makes Survey.

Dr. William Carl Ruediger, dean OF
the Teachers College at George Wash
ington University and director OF the
University's summer school. has re
turned from Elyria, Ohio. where he as
sisted i'm conducting a three weeks
survey OF the public schools of that
place.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
Given Surprise Party.

H L. Lieberman, president of the
Young Frolickers, was given a sur
prise party by that organization on
his birthday. Thursday. The club
members called Unexpectedly at his
residence in the Fairmont
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
To Give French Recital

4 recital of French music will be
given by Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax. ac-
cOmpsnied by Mrs. George o. Watson.
at the Arts Club of Washington. 2OIT
! street northwest, tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
women's Legion to Meet.

There will be a meeting of the Le-
gion of Loyal Women at the Raleigh
Hotel Monday night at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
scAREs OFF HoLp-uP MEN

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Scared into
knocking over a kettle of boiling
water by the entrance of two hold-up
men, Imie Muchnick yelled and scar ed
the hold-up men so they ran away.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
Suffrage League to Meet.

The College Equal Suffrage League
will meet Monday night at S o'clock
at the suffrage headquarters, 1926
Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
To AssembIe Al st. AIban,,.

A meeting of the Cathedral Heights
Citizens Association has been called
for next Thursday night at S o'clock
at st. Adams Parish Hall.
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
West End Citizens To Meet.

The West End Citizens Association
will meet at Kidder Hall, SD Twen-
tieth street northwest, Monday night
at s o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
Table d'Hote Dinner 75c.

Every evening. 5:30 TO o'clock
Music. dancing
Sterling Hotel. 18th and r SITS. y. W.
America Self Serve Last Word Q
The Washington times., 1917-02-24
"The Digest" Has an Airman's Breadth of View

The aviation corps has now become one of
the most important arms of military service in
the European forces engaged in the war, and
for this reason, that owing to his ability to fly
to great height and command view of the oper-
ations of both friend and foe in their entirety the
airman is enabled to form judgments and to OBJ
tain information relative to the progress of
events in manner impossible to the commander
in the field so far beneath him. THE LITERARY
The Washington times., 1917-02-24

Citizens, of the District, between
the ages OF eighteen and forty-five
The Washington times., 1917-02-24

DIGEST takes Just such bird's-eye view of
world events and by reason of its very aloofness
from partizanship and its policy of presenting all
sides of all great issues, it enables you to form
judgments on what is going on about you that are
dependable, something that would be out of the
question if you read but one side of each great
public question If you wish to think and act in
dependently and upon the real facts, read THE
LITERARY DIGEST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-13

A New Company with Entire Chance
of Program Next Week. 1.-THE Ha.
waiian Butterfly" First Three Days.
Same Prices.
The management of the Augusta Orera
House announces that the attraction for
the coming week at this popular play
house will be the musical farce success,
THE Hawaiian Butterfly" for the first
half, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
followed by the musical extravaganza,
THE Travelling Man. on Thursday Fri
day and Saturday.
Laughter is the moving spirit in The
Hawaiian Butterfly" and the host OF
comedy scenes following one another in
rapid succession are said to be laughter
compelling. At the same time the other
senses are not neglected for there is a
delightful mingling Of beauty, gorgeous
costumes. enhancing music, graceful
dancing and clever specialties to Please
the most effete theatre-goer.
The story Of the piece concerns young
naval lieutenant whose father has chosen
a girl to be his bride. He has already
fallen in love with a Hawaiian belle and
many complicated situations ensue before
it turns out that the fathers choice and
his sweetheart are the same girl.
The many musical numbers include the
following song hits: Hawaiian Butter
fly" Rosa Ricolls." Joan Of Arc"
"We,n Never Let the Old Flag. Fall"
"Cordelia Nine, "On the Beach at Homo
lulu" and others
THE Travelling Man" will be presented
by the same company and is said to be
just enough different from the bill for the
first half OF the week to provide ample
entertainment.
The company comprises Jack West.
Louis Pritzkow, Wilfred Young. r. NJ.
D'Angelo. Camille Stock. Marion Wenner,
Lottie Blanchard, Josephine West and a
large and captivating chorus.
An addition to the already large program
will be Charles F. Atkinson in his famous
patriotic monologue, The Man Without a
Country" Edward Everett Hale's mas
terpiece. Every real American Should
hear this wonderful classic.-Advt.