davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
An unanuaI aIrd.

A black loon was shot In washoe
Lake, Cal. Such n bird has never been
seen there before, and II is supposed
TO have been driven out Of Its course
by a storm while migrating south from
the Arctic regions. The bird was a
monster, measuring eight feet from tn
to tip OF Its expanded wings, and near.
~ six feet from the point OF It's bill
10 the end OF It's tail.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
Plenty Of Material.

Here's m article say that they
are using rags lnstead of rubber to
make automobile wheels In Germany
with"
well, they ought not to run out OF
material with all the treaties ana
promises they make over there"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

"What do you think Of Jaggcrs'
labor theory"
at won't work"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

Sweden vas the first country to rec
the value OF canals.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21
oave NC q RAW peal.

Gave Eve . Raw Deal.
"They say that the game OF cards
Is Of very ancient origin"
Undoubtedly Satan, you know.
played the deuce IN the Garden OF
Eden-beat u pair. as II were"
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-30
FILLED WITH CURIOSITY.

That Was Why He Was Anxiously
Waiting Outside tire House.
The man was standing behind tree
in front of an apartment house in
cross street when The COZ on that beat
came pounding along on the sidewalk.
1t was close to midnight. and naturally
the cop stopped and looked at the man
standing behind the tree.
"Howdy," says the cop, by way OF
opening conversation.
you're another" replied the man
good naturally.
"Whutchuh doin'-waitin' for some
body?" inquired the brave policeman.
Nope"
Gust standin' there, hey?"
you've hit it."
Live near here, do you"
Fright in there" says the citizen
Jerking his thumb in the direction OF
the apartment house he was standing
in front of.
The cop looked at him thoughtfully
for a minute.
"Mebby it's none of my business,
he says, land then again mebby it is
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-30
KNEE DEEP IN JUNE.

By JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
Copyright, 1SS7-1s0S, by James Whitcomh
Riley.
T-ELL you what L like the best
Long about knee deep iii June,
Bout the time strawberries melta
On the Vinc-some afternoon
a Like TO jes' git out and rest
And not work at nothin' else.
Orchards where I'd ruther be.
Needn't fence it In fer me
les the whole sky overhead
And the whole airth underneath,
Sorto SOS man kin breathe
Like he ort and kindo' has
Elbow room to kecrlcssly
Sprawl out len'thways on the grass
Where the shadders thick and soft
AS the liiyverS on the bed
Mother fixes IN the loft
AIIus when they'S company.
Jes' a-sorto laZiK' there
S'lazy at you peek and peer
Through the waVin' leaves above
Like TELLER ats i'll love
And don't know x ner don't keer.
EVERYTHING you hear and see
Got some sort O interest.
Maybe find a bluebirus nest
Tucked up there conveniently
Fer the boy ats APP to be
Up some other apple tree.
Watch the swal!crs sfoOtin' past,
| Bout rs peert az You could asst,
| Err the bobwhite raise and whiz
| Where some others whistle is
! kctCh a shadder down below
And look up to find the crow
! Err hawk away up there,
| 'Tearantiy froze IL the air
Hear the old hen sGuawl< and squat
Over ever chick shes got,
| Suddcnt-iike, and she knows where
| That air hawk is well as you
| You jes' bet yer life she do
Eyes a-giitterin' like glass,
Waitin' TIL lie makes n pass.
Peewee's 8in2in', to express
My opinion, s second class,
Yit you'll hear 'em more cr less;
Sapsucils Gittin' down to biz,
Weedin' ont the lonesomeness;
Mr.. Bluejay, full o sass,
In them baseball clothes O his,
Sportn' round the orchard jes
Like he owned the premises.
Sun out in the fields kin sizz,
But Hat on Yer back, 1 guess,
In the shades where glory Is
That's les what I'd like to do
Study fer year er two.
Plague eff they amt somepin in
Work at lindo' goes ag'in
My convictions, long about
Here in June especially!
Under some old apple tree,
Jes' a-restin' through and through
l could git along without
Nothin' else at all to do
Only jes' a-wishr' you
Wuz a-gittin' there like me
And Inc was eternity.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-30

. We have not the slightest idea what
nrofit there will be ia the making OF
these shells. We do not know that
there will he any. There is no certain
ty that it would be possible for US 10
deIiyer shell to meet the test.
stor officers in the Navy to assume
that any bid made under such eondl'
lions is "exorbitant' is utterly unfair
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-30

l don't like to go round buttin' into
anybody's private affairs. but tell me.
neighbor, what's your graft. anyhow
WELL" loosened up the citizen. III
it's case of me a-tellin' you or you
croakin' from curiosity right i'll front
of my eyes. I'll tell you how it is
provided it don't go any further. MY
wife says to me when started down
town this evenin,' If you're not home
by midnight I'm goin" to pack up and
go right back to mothers. So there! y
"WellY' says the cop.
We'll" repeated the citizen, Its
Just about midnight now. and I'm like
you've got curiosity. I'm Waitin
here to see if she's go:n' to keep her
word"
The cops curiosity ceased at that
point. and he walked on down tbs
street, whistling. without waiting tt
see the thing out.-Cleveland Pla+.
Dealer.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-30
IL THE RUGLE CALLS YOU.

~OME forth from the fields, coma
forth from the hills,
& Come forth from the farm, the
~ mines and the mills,
From pleasure or slumber, from
work or from play;
Come forth in your armor, to aid her to-
day.
There's a thing to be told and a deed to
be done,
A truth to be uttered, war to be won
Cor7e forth in your armor, come forth,
every one
Co,.s forth in your armor, come forth
every one;
Core, boys, in your vigor; come, men, in
your prime;
Corie soldiers-you're welcome; come,
men-you must
Come thick as the flies in the midsummer
dust
Or the waves of the ocean cleaning bright
IN the sun:
There's a word to be told and war to be
won
Come forth in your armor, come fortf
every one.
M. NJ. Campbell, Jr.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-30

I arch was the experience in the light
of which we were called upon recent
" TO hid for sixteen-inch shells.
I We bid on these shells at approx
mately the same rate per pound as
that Of q fourteen-inch shell contract
of one year ago upon which the Gov
eminent awarded contracts.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-30
THE oPTIMIST.

THERE was once man who smiled
u Because the day was bright,
Because he slept at night.
Because God gave him sight
To gaze upon his child,
Because his little one
Could leap and laugh and run,
Because the distant sun
Smiled on the earth, he smiled.
lie toiled and still was glad
8" Because the air was free.
Because he loved and she
That claimed his love and he
Shared all the joys they had.
Because the grasses grew,
Because the sweet winds blew,
Because that he could hew
And hammer, he was glad.
BECAUSE he lived he smiled
~ And did not look ahead
With bitterness or dread,
But nightly sought his bed
As calmly as child,
And people called him mad
Fer being always glad
With such things as he had
And shook their heads and smiled.
5. e. Kiser.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-30
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

Y yHEN Freedom from her
mountain height
kH Cnfuried her standard to
WV the air
She tore the azure robe OF
Night
And set the stars of glory there;
She mingled With its gorgeous dyes
Tho milky baldric of the skies
And striped it., pure celestial white
With streazin;3s of the morning light.
Flag OF the t-ave, thy folds shall
fly,
The sign of hope and triumph high.
When speaks the signal trumpet
tone
And the long lire comes cleaning
on.
Flag Of the seas, on ocean wave
Thy stars SHALL glitter DER the
brave.
: When death. careering on the gale,
Sweeps darkly round the bellied sail
And frighted waves rush wildly
back
Before the broadside's reeling rack.
Each dying wanderer OF the sea
Shall look at once to heaven and
thee
And smile to see thy splendors fly
In triumph o'cr his closing eye.
Flag of the free hearts hope and
home,
BY angel hands to valor given,
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
Ard all thy hucs were born in
heaven.
Forevsr lo2t that standard sheet!
Where breathes the foe but falls
before US,
With Freedoms soil beneath our
feet
And Freedoms banner streaming
DER US?
Joseph Ro5.nan Drake.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-30
THE OWING CHRISTIAN TO HIS
SOUL

VITAL spark of heavenly flame,
Quit, Oh, quit this mortal frame!
Trembling hoping, lingering, flying;
Oh, the pain, the bliss of dying!
Cease, fond Nature, cease thy strife,
And let me lanGuish into life!
HARK, they whisper! Angels say,
Ii Sister spirit, come away,
What is this absorbs me quite,
Steals my senses, shuts my sight,
browns my spirit, draws my breaA!
Tell me, my soul, can this be deatnf
y1NfiE world recedes; it disappears;
i Heaven opens on my eyes; my earn
With sounds seraphic ring.
Lend, lend your wings! mount n.y.
O grave, where is thy victory
o death, where is thy stipsf
Alexander Pope.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-30
FLAME S.

- PATCHED a leg in the fireplace burn
ing,
Wrapped in flame like winding
sheet,
Giving again with splendid largesse
The SUMS long gift of treasure
heat
Giving again in the fires low rnusic
The sound of wind on an autumn night
Are the gold of many summer sunrise
carnered and given out in light.
I watched a log in the fireplace burning
Oh, if I, too, could only be
cura to give back the love and laughter
That life so freely gave to me!
Sarah Teasdale.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-30
THE FLIGHT OF THE ARROW

Ill
THE life Of man
i Is an arrows flight,
Out Of darkness
Into light
And out of light
Into darkness again,
Perhaps in pleasure,
Perhaps in pain.
FJ.HERE must be Something
L Above or below,
Somewhere unseen
Almighty Bow,
A Hand that tires not,
A sleepiess Eye
That sees the arrows
Fly and fly,
One who knows
Why we iive-and die.
Richard Henry Stodoafa.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-08-30
CALM STRENGTH.

NOBLE soul is like a. ship at sea
"a That sleeps at anchor When 1H1
ocean's caiT
R,. When She r,ses and the wind Blows
high
ge cuts his VIZ With skill and majesty
ANON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

spite of the fact that she possesses
remarkable singing voice.
I merely want to get seasons
ed to Mr.. Ziegfeld, land as the chorus
Is the only practical route, I want to
labor at least one year as a chorister."
Profitable Realism.-Rfchard Walton
Tully, some months ago was attending in
New Haven the dress rehearsal Of 'The
Masquerader." For the wooden property
books that the scene builder had sup
piled for the library scene he decided to
substitute real books. The property man
was dispatched to the secondhand book
were several scores Of books. costing on
an average cents apiece. fitted into the
shelves. where they have remained ever
since. The other evening Tully, while
visiting Guy Bates Post behind the scenes,
CHANGED to pull out several OF these books,
finding several old travel works. Sud
denly he gave a shout Of Joy that startled
the actors on the stage. Tully had found
a book published in Paris in 1907, entitled
Voyage de Discoveries Dams la Partie
Septentrionale de rOcean PaciaQue Fait
dant les Annees 1895, 1896. 1877 ct 1893"
rounded with the Napoleonic insignia was
on the back Of the binding. Examination
by experts revealed the fact that the tome
was indeed from Napoleon's library, and
one dealer offered Tully a large sum for
the book. But Tully kept his treasure
and declared he is more than ever con-
WINGED that realism in stagecraft pays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Photoplay Features.
(continued from si.tb Paee.l

CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)
ton. in '"The Price Mark" and Commodore
]. Stuart Blackston's de luxe 'photoplays.
the first Of which is of Sir Gilbert Park
er's story. 1.-THE Judgment House" From
the Select Pictures Corporation Mr.
Crandall has secured Clara Kimball
Young, in 'Magda." Shirley Kaye" and
THE Marionettes"; Norma Talmadge.
in THE Moth" Secret of the Storm
Country" and Two Women; Alice
Brady. in Her Silent Sacrifice" THE
Red Mouse and "A Social Insurgent":
Constant Talmadge. in Scandal /;
Charles Richman and Anna @. Nelson,
in "Over There: Eva Tanguay and
Stuart Holmes, in THE Wild Girl; Rita
Jolivet, in Lest We Forget" and
Hazel Dawn, in Herbert Brenon's pro-
duction, "The Lone Wolf" From the
Goldwyn Company Mae Marsh. in Sun
shine Alley" '"The Cinderella Man" and
The Beloved Traitor; Mabel Norman,
in Joan of Plattsburg"; Madge Ken
nedy, in NEARLY Married.; "Oh, Mary,
Be Careful" and 'Betty's Bubble:
Maxine Elliott. in The Eternal Magda-
lene," and Mary Garden. in That's
from the Metro Pictures Company:
Ethel Barrymore, in 'The Eternal
Mother" "a Woman's Way and The
Social Triangle: Emily Stevens. in
"Outwitted" and alias Mrs. Jessop";
Emmy wehlen. In The Outsider:
Mabel Taliaferro. in Draft No. $751;
and Lionel Barrymore. in a series, and
from the Exhibitors Film Company will
come Robert Warwick, in THE Mad
Lover: Florence Reed. In Today" and
Derwent Hall Game, in THE Deemster."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

says Miss Renaud. while I am not q
trained, I am nevertheless a practical,
nurse, and IL 1t becomes necessary to
drive motor car am sure can han
die one of those little ambulances as
we'll"
Edward Childs Carpenter. author Of
The Pipes OF Pam" now running in
New York. received q cabIegram last
week from Mile. DorIiat. tho noted
French actress. asking him to write q
play for her, the subject Of which she
discussed with the author some time
ago.
Next Thursday evening Adolf Phillip
will produce for the first time In the
United States Jean Gilbert's operetta,
Autolove," at the Yorkville Theater,
New York. Mia Giza will be seen
in the leading role and will be assisted
by an excellent company OF players.
Chauncey olcott appeared in his new
play, by Rachel Crothers. "Once Upon
a Time" at Atlantic City last week
under the management Of Conan &
Harris. The period Of the play Is at
the present time. though Mr.. Olcott
has several songs to sing.
Tier Regiment" an operetta, with
book and lyrics by William LIE Baron
and music by Victor Herbert. was given
In New York last week, with Donald
Brian and Frank Moulin in the cast.
The scenes are laid in Normandy, and
the theme is love.
wilfred Clarke and company in His
Reel Troubles" are headed toward
Keiths under the management Of Jo-
seph Hart The former comedian is
devoting all his time to direction and
also to looking after his pretty wife.
Carrie de Mar. who is occasionally
IN ast ~
Love OMike," described as a "musi-
cal cameo in a setting of girls" will
be the attraction at the Belasco in the
near future, with the New York cast
headed by George Hassell. Elisabeth
Marbury and Lee Shubert are the pro-
ducers, Jerome Kern the composer and
Harry B. Smith author OF the book.
2914.
Rfda johnson Young, credited with
one of her biggest successes In Conan
& Harris production Of Capt. Kidd.
jr.," commenced her career by writing
Lord Byron" Her first really big sue
cess was Brown of Harvard" This
was followed by Glorious Betsy" Her
play. Captain Kidd. jr.," comes to the
New National Theater December 3.
Tobacco fund week, by order OF
President Sam Scribner Of the Colum-
bia Amusement Company. was observed
by every burlesQue theater on the cir
cult. which controls about twenty-five
theaters. The money realized is to be
devoted to the purchase of tobacco for
the American forces in France. At the
Gayety Theater contribution boxes were
placed at convenient points and spe-
cial appeal was made to the audiences
twenty-five cents was the average sum
received from each contributor, al
though this was often exceeded by the
generously inclined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.

The. following women received ap-
pointments as plate printers assistants
in the bureau of engraving and printing
during the week past:
Bertha B. Gaines. Emma R. sewell.
Mrs. Maude H. Brown, Mrs. Mamie l..
Simmons, Elsie NJ. Butterbaugh, Jessie
W., Dyson, Mary ]. Clarke, Katie M,
stiggers. Mrs. Olive A. Bell. Mrs Geor-
gle A. Smith, Myrtle I. Dreamer, Maggie
e. Potter. Beulah U. Monroe. Rebecca
L. Gordon. Fiorie A. Nelson. Teresa E.
o'Keefe, Mrs. Marion L. Nelson, Mary
P. Faxio, Alyce v. Botterill. Mrs. Flor
ence v. Douglas, Mrs. Susie C. FUR.
Louise E. Ferguson, Blanche I.
Clements. Florence E. Williams and
Mrs Edna r. r. Capayas.
Emily N. Dyson. Mrs. Edna D. Ketron.
AonAas A&1A1s AD1s EShnl3nA c. Arnold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18

Mrs. Louise Holcombe lnes Nelson).
Mrs. Pearl c. Harvey. Mrs. Gertrude
Williams, Mary E. Winston, Mrs; Mag us
Mrs. Emily NJ. Dohme. Mrs. Emma c.
Younger, Lillian N. Fitzhugh. Virginia
Briscoe. Edna c. Fleete. Mrs. Ethel e
Tancil. Esther Friedman. Mary A.
Smith, Mrs. Lena Walker. Georgia L.
Washington, Mrs. Annie E. Thompson,
Mrs. Ruth Fisher, Pauline H. Scar
borough. Marie Strother, LESSEE A. Budd
and Elizabeth c. Cant.
Mrs. Bertha B. Brown. Mrs. Mary A.
Slater. Elizabeth C. winant. Mrs. Bes-
sic Allen. Mrs. Bernice c. Brandon. Mrs.
Josephine V. Wycks, Agnes G. McGhan.
don. Zoie H. Tyler. Mrs. Blanche A.
Sanders, Mrs. Minnie B. Williams. MIN
ME y. Greene. Dorothy 1. Barrows. Eva
g. Walls. Mrs. Josephine NJ. Harper.
Laveurn G. Webb. Georgia B. Wilson.
Clarissa NJ. Wilkerson. Mamie Wheeler
and Mrs. Maude J. Wills.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Callahan and Miss Lii
Ian D. Anderson accepted positions as
operatives in the printing plant last week.
pointed Newton E. O'Dell and Harry ].
Schweitzer temporary bookbinders in the
bureau.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Havenner has accept
ed employment in the bureau as counter.
Albert L. Calvert has accepted a posi-
ton as temporary pressman in the surface
division Of the bureau at IS per diem.
A position as pressfeeder in the bureau
Harley. G. Gibson has been promoted
from assistant engineer at $4.4S per diem
and So cents per hour to assistant en-
gineer at $3.50 per diem and so cents per
hour.
Skilled helpers appointed to the various
divisions Of the bureau last week include:
Michael M. Shugrue, James F. MCGOWAN,
Ridgely c. Cox. Fred G.. Kraus. Patrick
Reed. James E. Holland. Francis D:
Hastings. Robert Wickes. J. Russell
Tavenner. Archie F. Bernau. Robert F.
Morrison. Julius J. Williams, Edward
OBrien. William R Fauntroy. Charles
Heany. Otha NJ Mullineaux, Edmond G.
Wildt. John ]. Kendrick. Vernon w.
Lynch. Frank P. Mccain. Francis NJ.
Brinkley; Edgar G: Marshall, George NJ.
William Edwards. Upton S. Howser, Dor
sey c. Whitaker and William H Tutty.
The following transfers and promo
tons were announced by Acting Direc-
tor Ferguson last week:
Surface division-From operative at
$2.24 per diem and % cents per hour to
operative at $3.50 per diem and go cents
per hour: Miss Jeanette W. Hughes
and Miss Margaret T. LoeffAr.
Stamp book and coil division-From
operative at 1924 per diem and 20 cents
per hour to operative at $3.50 per diem
and 80 cents per hour: Miss NJ. Irene
Brown and Miss Elizabeth K. Meow
an. From operative at 1872 per diem
and "a cents per hour to operative at
1924 per diem and 20 cents per hour:
Miss Eva NJ. Beckert and Miss Nora N
Brackette.
sistant at $1.75 per diem to operative
at 1924 per diem and % cents per hour:
Miss Marie ]. Fowler. From temporary
counter at 50 per diem and 25 cents
per hour to temporary counter at $2.24
per diem and % cents per hour: Mrs.
Minnie kershaw.
Examining division-From temporary
counter at 81 per diem and IS cents per
hour to temporary counter at $2.24 per
diem and 20 cents per hour: Mrs. Eliza
beth Fenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Filnnograrns.

Sonia Markova. the new Russian screen
star, is said to be an accomplished mu-
stefan.
n M. Horkheimer estimates that
ssf, 600 900 has been thrown away in
moving picture experimentation.
Following 1.-THE Price Mark" her first
rnce-Paramount picture. Dorothy Dalton
will be seen In Love Letters.
1.-THE Eternal Temptress:" Lima cava-
lferPs first Paramount picture. IL de-
scrfbed both as ''neurotic and erotic."
Jules of the Strong Heart" George
marazine story by William Merriam
Rouse.
Mrs. william Desmond. wife Of the
Triangle star, who recently died In
California, was sister Of Nance O'Neil,
the noted actress.
A four-day-old baby was filmed In the
4 story Of the Royal Northwest mounted
police.
wfliiam 8. Harris famous pinto pony.
Fritz gives way to a successor in
'"The Silent Man." an AIRCRAFT release
for November 26. a.
Adolph Zukor and Jesse Lasky ire
Gently contributed their valuables to =
band of train robbers IN q real hold-up
at Hasson. Cal
Reaching for the Moon" Douglas
Fairbanks latest. has Venetian set
tings and makes him a king. A pretty
water scene IL featured.
Ivan Moxnkin, who is featured In
Pathe's Russian art films. 10 to Join the
ranks OF ''the million-dollar stars
and for only twelve pictures at that.
Marie Dressler. says she has but one
s6eA1 49, NAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
edy Aim and the Hearst-Pathe News
will complete the program.
Spiegel Revue of 1917.

The. second annual Joy jubilee week
of the Gayety Theater will be cele-
brated next week. Manager Harry Jar
Doe has arranged a pretentious bur-
lesque offering in 1.-THE Spiegel Revue
of 1917" No matter how good the show
at the Gayety is during any week OF
the year. the ''best" Of the season is
promised during the "joy Jubilee week. y
1.-The Spiegel Revue" is said to include
everything that goes to make up live
ly, humorous and pictorially attractive
stage offering. The performance is
given in two acts and ten scenes, with
a display Of electrical and other effects
equaling in extent and beauty many OF
the higher-priced offerings. Broad
comedy, lively musical features and a
long program Of new vaudeville special
ties are dominant elements of the per-
Torrance. It Is staged under the per-
sonal direction of Mr.. Spiegel. The en-
sembles, dances and ballets are by Lew
Morton. The book and lyrics are by
George Totten Smith. The music for
the entire production by Albert Barber.
p. Dodd Alderman painted its extensive
scenery.
Midgie Miller. Harry Sheppell. Gala
han Brothers. Johnnie Walker, Mae
Clinton. Emma Cook, Marie Allen and
the California trio are in the cast, with
a beauty chorus as one of the many
features. Daily. matinees will be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
"Miss Hamlet"

A daring travesty on Hamlet" set
to music and presented by an octet of
pretty girls. will be the unique head
line attraction at the Cosmos Theater
next week. The production bears the
title Miss Hamlet" and the manage
ment describes 1t as a musical scream"
Guy Pates and company will present
their charming playlet, Solitaire and
Ben and Hazel Mann will bring the
breezy atmosphere Of refined burlesque.
in songs and chatter. Other acts will
include the Mahoney Brothers, English
knockabout comedians and eccentric
dancers; Bert and Vera Morrisey. in
lighter songs and chatter. and Frank
lie Dent, q new offering in Juggling that
aims at blending surprise with laugh
ter.
.The Bottom of the Well" the big
vitagraph photoplay, wifi be q matinee
featura. and q jdSst.En1 XaY1tenA COM