davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19

In one minute your elosged noStrils
will open, the air passages OF your head
will clear and YOU can bAathe freely
No more hawking. snutiling, blowing,
headache, d~tyness. No struggling .or
breath at night your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle Of Ely, Cream
Balm from your druggis, now, Apply
a LITTLE of this fragrant, an,isep,ic,
healing cream in youf nostrils. i, pen.
etrstes through every air passage Of the
head, soo,he' the inilamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in.
stantly,
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed ur
with a cold or nasty oatatrh-Reliei
comes so Quickly-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
OUCH! LUMBACO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you? Can't sttaighten
- ~ssh6st feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges1 Now. listen
That's iumbago. s~eiatiea OF maybe
from . strain. and you'll get relief tho
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs OIL"
Nothing else takes out soreness. lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub Il on your back and out
DOESN'T burn the skin.
Timber OPT Don't suffer- Get \
,omail trial bottle Of old. honest "St.
Jscob's Oil" from any drug store, and
after using II Just once. you'll forget
shAt yos evo had backache. lumbago
~ sciatica. because your back will
sever hurt or cause any mort misery.
h never disappoints and has been rec
S0nended for 20 years.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
1000 Stoves Will Help Hea1
BOYS in France This Winter;
YIN. "a. Takes Care of Play

in France everlasting and enduring
impressions. BY what you and | do
while here. not only YOU and | but our
country will be Judged. We have a
great responsibility.
America Looks On.
The grea, warm. throbblng hearts
Of America have followed you to
France. The good name of the United
States IS in your keeping You can
make it a badge Of glory. Our gov
eminent is not arranging TO recu, your
coats to fit wings. But you are cru
ssders OF the twentieth Gentry No
men ever went forth in cleaner cause
than YOU not for conquest, but to re
deem men
| am not going 10 give the entire talk.
But ! pledge my word there was not a
dry eye III that ten, when Mr.. Dickson
took our flag, one tina, lay on an organ
in from, OF where | was seated, and
going to the very edge Of the plat
form said
"This blue field represents the Sc
rencly calm blue sky above the old
home back yonder these stars are en-
blematic Of the stcadfast, immutablc
| STAR overhead that ,onnect us her,
with the loved ones we have left be
hind these red stripes are symbols OF
the blood OF our fathers. their father
and their fathers shed that liberty and
equality nigh, live forever. and these
white stripes stand for the purity
cleanliness and integrity OF the pur-
pose with which America has entered
this war. The icudal people OF Europe
before had no conception Of war except
for conquest. W. have come here to
dedicate our strength to a clean thing
we want not an inch of anybody's
land nor a penny OF anybody's money
For the sake of ~ that is good and
decent in the world let us keep it
| clean"
Through to Berlin.
Dropping into jingle again about the
boy who wore a bright red cord and
t%assel." Mr.. Dickson concluded Hell
keep his shells a hurlin', he'll keep his
wheels a whirlin'. until he bursts right
through TO Berlin" And then came
those cheers which were heard to the
furthermost parts Of the camp.
As we walked back to Our quarters
Mr., Dickson said, 81 only expressed
to the men the same sentiments | found
among the officers OF the American
army here in France The writer
found the identical high principles and
courage among our officers. That is
why | have accepted Mr.. Dickson as
their unauthorized spokesman and pass
the word back home TO those who are
still TO come. We correspondents are
but segmcn,S oi the RAINY in the field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
U1ANF|NED
III CITY COURT
SEEKS RELEASE
Test Case of New Ordinance
May Be Heard Today,

Hsbeas corpus proceedings were
filed in the district court today by
Henry Schneider, representing W L.
Waters. %dairyman. who was convicted
IN the municipal court yesterday on a
charge OF violating the milk ordinance.
Hearing To-day.
The hearing will take place some
time this afternoon before Judge
Crump. according 10 Byron Shear, city
attorney, who IS representing the city
in the case.
On the decision of the district Judge
will rest the action on the part OF the
city in regard TO the eniorcepen, Of
the recently passed milk ordinance,
which fixes a maximum price OF II
cents a quart on milk sold in Oklaho-
ma City. Should the district court
hold that the law is constitutional, the
police will tomorrow arrest every per
son, dairyman or groceryman, who
charges more than II cents a quart ior
milk. If, on the other hand, the dis
,rict Judge holds that the ordinance
is unconstitutional. no effort VIII be
made to enforce the Law pending the
appeal to the supreme court
Test Planned.
Walters was arrested Yesterday att
ernoon for the direct purpose OF max
ins a test as TO the conStitutionality
Of the ordinance regulating the price
Of mike
o. r. Mullen. city milk inspector,
said today that there was suiiiclen,
milk produced in and around Oklaho-
ma City 10 supply every family with
an average OF two quarts a day. lie
suggests that housewives be not waste
iul with milk. as there is always less
production at this season of the year
than at any other.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
JAPANESE MISSION IS
HERE TO LEARN VIEWS

WASHINGTON. Oct. l6-The Japs
anese parliamentary mission vas Tow
mally received today by President " H.
son at the White House. Headed by
DR.. 7. Masao, the mission. oompostd u
five members from the Japanes. die,
has no diplomatic status, but is in the
country to study American congrc,
sional methods and the state Of public
feeling in the United States on ques-
tons in which Japan is most deeply in
tereSted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19

Buy Your Seats at Once
FredericksOn-Kr0h Music Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19

ICOpyTirIt, WI, nv NubIlc Ledger Co,
Continued From Thursday.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
Garaqe Changer Hands.

LEXINGTON, Okla. Oct. 10
The Lexington Garage was sold today
TO the Baird Motor company OF Pur-
cell, the new owner taking immediate
possession. The new owner is having
the buildings repaired and Is getting
ready to oren up a first-elass garage
October 20. The Ford agency for the
south end of Cleveland county will also
be handled in connection with the ga
rage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19

cseasy 0lves and ~cintnents should not
- aQlSe6 y good ceH Ain 10 wanted.
I'm ~ d1wegise (0 *, or $40 tor
eg10 lage siH, get . bottlA d semo.
Wheo spplied - directed Il effectively
ysnevss ecs(nA quickly ssop itching. end
Aeals skia tFoshle4 aiso ,Oses. buns.
vosn6ssnd chs6ng. kpenetfsss, sleenses
nd sDothea zemo b . clean. dependable
- bolpeodve penetfatifG ontiseptc
9qu4 ny - We believe nothing yo9
16veWefuedhaefectivs md satisfyiAO
nskW. RsssCo. Csvsiasd. O.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
Au Arrangements
Are Nom Complete

For the engagement of the CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY at the new Audi
forum at the Fair Grounds for two performances next week. Maestro Cam
panini will conduct both performances and the entire Orchestra, Chorus
and Ballet from the Chicago Auditorium will appear, while the splendid pro-
ducuons made at that famous home Of the company last season for these two
operas, will be brought here intact.
The names of the principal singers speak eloquenty of the determination
to make this tour of the Chicago Grand Opera Company a memorable event
guished artists IN opera today. Such names as Melba, Muratore, GaliCurci,
NELLIE MELBA, the Australian nightingale, is one of the most beloved
singers Of all time; All critics agree that the quality of her voice has never, in
the annals of music been surpassed. Its an occasion of great rejoicing when
ever Melba is announced. She is still in her musical prime and to hear her in
opera will be a supreme experience. In Mebas monster concert for the allies,
given in San Francisco last March, $4,000 was raised for the Red Cross fund.
LUCIEN MURAToRE, the distinguished actor and the greatest singer in
France is as yet Carusos only rival. AS or critic puts it IF there is a greater
artist than Lucien Muratore he must be sitting unseen or the heights Of Oym-
pus Last night he took Carusos crown away with a single efforles essay"
OF great interest will be the appearance here of Lucien Muratore and his dis
tnguRhed wife. the celebrated and beautiful Lima CavaNei.
CLEoFONTE CAMPANINL, the general director, is undoubtedly one of
the most eminent figures Of thetime in music He has conducted opera In aL
most every center of continental Europe and in South America, in addition to
his recent years in New York and Chicago.
AMELlTA CALLLCURCI,. the great colorature soprano of the Chicago
Opera Company, is the greatest singing sensation this generation has known.
In private life she is Marquise di Smerl. She is one of the greatest artists that
has been heard o any stage. "She has all the technic of the greatest voice
virtuosos; she has all the incredible high voice of Tetrazzini; she has all the
clear ripping certainty Of Hempel, the charm of Jenny Lind" I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19

iCony,iplt to,- no p,,hiic Iedgc, "a
tccntInusd From Thursday)
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP
IN FRAME, Oct l9-licatinR OF the
camp during the cold months IS a mat,
Ter that has been arranged. NboV wv
'tovcs are here, and tor iuel there WI
be wood and plenty ct IT, hereby
hangs Solnr interesting information,
namely, that Canadian wood'chSppcrS
are now IN several OF the great forests
OF France getting ont wood Tor the
' British army Seeing the destination
OF ms supply ana approaching Inc
prior rights OF the English to It, our
QuarlcrmaSter captain acl,nR at the d''
tcciion ct the American headquarters
long before the arrival OF our troops
Nhrc"dIN contracted with frehch farm
ers VINO i've IN the radius OF Ten miles
IRON, camp 10 gct out all inc woou tncl
could gather TO various points along thr
roadside. Motor trucks are now haul
ing theSc piles INTO camp, and we nave
between S'O"o n o'UO tons OF excel
lent iirewood, enough TO neat all OF our
buildings until sprmg.
Mothers Your boys will be warm
How Harris Dick,on Works
-. -. ~. ;.,...o, II ,
N1'.e,' yuu '"n ~. H.
'",, ',"' W"'neu a.u ope's.d Ivy w,
~ ~ 'u ",'e'um ""H''oo'.'
TOT u nau Ia'heu une uay oe,o,e' ~
n..l.o' us"'eu WI ".
,"np. s"u so". a.o" h .J VIZ
hu;t Now ;m,g;ne a ,IJ-bead.d man
standing in this dim light holding If
the American flag and explaining III,
meaning Of its colors 10 a pulsatina
audience OF 1000 soldiers. DO this AM
you have a mental picture Of Harri.
Dickson. writer and lecturer. doing 4
fine th;na withou, a single box Office
feature attached.
II is a great gift to be able to addreS'
men so that they are moved TO alter
nate tears and laughter. Mr.. Dickso,
did not need the nap to re, their at.
,%cn,;on; il was only an inciden, in tn,
course of a rmarkablk extcmporaneou
talk. coming Ions after he had con
ouered hi, audience. Nd Officers werv
present Only enlisted men were thcr.
MIR Dickson had no knowledge that
was going TO report" his speech. No
had until heard il. and had | failc
10 do so with the military censorsh,
open for the proper remarks OF a civil
ian correspondent ! would have bee
decidedly rcmiss as a writing CORE.
pendent.
The Poetic Orator.
DO you know . lad I'm KNOWN
where the Texas winds are blowi'
lore the orders came we're Roin on I
France" he began. For he wore
cord and tassel, a bright red cord an
t%assel, he wore a cord and tass'
around his hat. for ne was the ma
tons watder, keeping Men'cans IN OF
der. on that screening lexa: poruef'
That got en- these ar',''etymen
saw the nea'y "ousns s'a'enlen U
those a. NC rear 0, inc 'enI cup inc
ears with their hand' so as not 10 III
a MORO II ~
70 you ''Wt'"o.' nuM
maIIlcu '" q w. p.e. ~
.,N.ee. o'", ,,G"., 49,
"'s W yV" &c NV I.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
Faust" Monday Night.

The two operas scheduled Tor pro-
duction here are Nounod'S immortal
Faust" and Donirctti'S equally Ia
nous Lucia di Lammcrmoor" on Mon
day and Tuesday nights ct next week,
respectively.
The cast OF Faust" is Marguerite
Nellie Melba. iamoss Australian So
prano; Faust" Lucien Muratorc,
French tenor, who, by the way, is the
husband OF Lima Caval,eri, famed az
one of the mos, beautiful women IN
grand opera "Mephistophelcs," Gus
,avc Huberdcau, bass whose rendition
oi this role has met with enthusiasm IN
all the musical centers OF Europr
Valentine" Alfred Manuenat, French
baritone, foremost modern interpreter
OF the character "Siebel," lcSka, memo.
soprano whose fine voice and beautiful
face and figure have captured London
and Boston Martha" Louise Bcral,
and Wagner" Desire Deirere.
Gslli-Curci Here
Amrlita Cali. Curci, musical senSa-
tion OF the century, PLAYS the title role
IN Lucia di Lammcrmoor,' She i,
without question the greatest living
colora,ura soprano and her role IN IN,
second nights opera here permits hct 10
make the most OF IL \, "Edgardo,'
| Giulio trimi, young Italian tenor, has
never failed to evoke enthusiasm since
his appearance IN the role Giacomu
R,mini, popular Italian baritone, plays
"Enrico," and "Raimondo" is inter.
pte,ed by N,,,otio Atimoudi. Alma
Peterson appears in the role OF "Nliss'
and Octave Qua as Arturo"
An enormous amount OF work ma,
been done on the pavilion at the state
lair ground to transform II into an au,
ditorium ior the two nights A tota'
ut 5000 vas spent on the task.
To begin with a stage. iour and one
hall feet from the level OF the earth
eigh,y-f,ve feet vide and Nltv-iiye fee
deep was constructed Its lott extend,
to the top OF the high pavilion root
which has been specially hraccd 10 with
stand the weight Of the scenery an,
curtains to I've hung upon IT,
Seats Inclined.
Then the entire center OF the payilio,
which during the state fair is used io
a Judging ring, has been filled witt
seats-comiortsblc seats, not III
sQueakN joggly, uncertain kind Tn
seats are inclined beginning we'll to- III
front At III, rear they are as high a
the railing Of the old livestock ring
about -four and one half feet from tn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-19
CITY PRlMPINe
/ FOR FIRST BOW
TO GRAND OPERA
Continued From Page ~

rope have had hundreds Of years in
which to build their civilizations and
in which to find leisure. education and
amusement, that they excel in the arts.
America has been working on the pr!-
mary things ever since its discovery 1t
is just now beginning to call a halt in
its building work And Oklahoma City
is typical of the nation.
Grand opera mean much to this
city, both municipality and az relating
to individuals. 1t marks a step in The
progress Of the city from the windy
prairie OF 1890. and it affords the indl-
vidual citizen an opportunity 10 witness
| at a reasonable figure, two OF the great
est grand operas ever written, pro-
duccd by the greatest modern maestro
and sung by the greatest modern sing
erS"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-20

Some families take pride in
serving lavish and ovorhounti-
full Iaeals and overgenerous ser
vice Of food. This leads newt.
ably to waste of food on the
table and is temptation To
oyereating, which often impnirs
health and efficiency.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-20
Dinner Party.

Miss Hannah Alsovcr. who il
Keeping house for her uncle
Mr.. Il t. Alsovrr, Tor few
weeks wdllr her auutis visiting
IN Pcnnsylvauin entertained Il
number Of her young friends
with a five course dinner Mon
day night The HOSTESS was
assisted 10y the young ladies of
tie patty 10 preparing the dim
uer
After the delicious dinner the
Young pcpple playcd tlmrs in
the parlors untiI "a late hour
Before lvavIu- lc.I-httoi fruit
punch was sorycd
Those ~ tlc party were:
Misses lIaunah Alsovcr, kath-
icrn and Julict huinht, Kate
Lows pctilt, Nitu tiuodloc anil
Fanny I5,y NJ .srs Acouard
Hall aud Harry liohnnun, 81
Norton, Gordon William and
Tom Cioadloe aud Rufus Petit.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-20
Dcath Of MIS- Lanra Lea.

Miss lHua l-a lgcd i5.
ilIyd lt the houlc DO hrt rather.
q NJ l.ta. nt East Stone Gap
Sunday night.nt ID o'clock af
ter an illness OF several months.
This is thr second death that
has occtirtod ia this home, her
motherIdying about six wears
ago Miss Lea uad many
triehtis in tins section who
deeply syinpathilo with the
hervavcd fnmilv She rs sur
vived 10y horfathcr, five sisters
aud three brothers.
y larEc crowd attended tie
funeral services. couducted al
the Methodist Church hy Rov
w II Wanipler, " East Stone
Gap, and Rev lilrly. nf Appa.
ltchiu, Monday afternoon and
utcrment took place in th,
cructory az EAST Stoue Gap
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-20
Car Wrecks In Gap.

sunday morning at9 o'clock
another car went over an EN-
bankment about twenty feet
high just north OF the rock cut
in the Gap, and landed in the
edge OF the river upside down.
The car was loaded with pas
scngcrs who escaped with
minor injuries with the cxcep
ton OF j c. Cuudill, of I'm.
bodcn, the owner, who was
caught under the car and mash
ed in the breast. lie also suf-
fcrcd n broken collar bone and
IT * reported there is doubt as
10 his recovery. The whole
top of the car was torn o.f
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-20

Having kicked their masters
out, the Russian people are ny
agains, an even harder job in
kicking themselves in
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-20

DR. John w Maryland, pro
fossor Of History aud Social
Science in the State Normal
School at Ilarrisonburg, spent
Friday in this Gap cnroutc 70
Knoxville, where he will teach
History III the University of
Tennessee this summer. While
III thr Gap he was the guest of
Mrs 5. y. Bailey and daugh
ter, Miss JaWt Bailey. who
was formerly a student for two
years at the llarrisonburg State
Normal School
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-20
ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN
RELIEF
Special Program at Amuzu
Theatre Friday Evening.

'c''o 800 N''SS N'"o'' y
mii, e.,, ,,; ,;.io
!, ni" "'"' ''''' '"'''
I5".,.,;,,' ,,i.. ,,,. I,.
;o.'I' G,In ''i NJ, ~ ,- s,,.,
Ins, %, ,,,,',' - Gr, Nh.
I2rn,yn ''' 1870 " f y 90 r
T,a ,su.l ,i.., h,
.raai ,., E 49,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-20
SUBSCRIBERS ara cnrnnstlr III

SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re-
questcd to observe tho llto
printed on their address slips.
which will keep them at AN
times posted Ms to the date
Of the expiration of their sub
scription. Prompt and timely
attention TO this request will
save all parties great deal Of
ANNOYANCE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-20

WANTED: Competent Pay
Roil Clerk. Good salary paid
to capable party, Particulars
on receipt of application stat
lng experience and giving
references. Address Large Coal
Company, in care this paper.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-20
Deliver Us from Hatred.

mere - one WI Al ppltll upon |
which We as citizens must
guard ourselves il the great
contest before us, and that Is
that there grow not up in our
hearts a spirit Of hatred toward
those in our midst with foreign
blood in their veins.
We lave snid that we are
not 20 prosecute a war OF re-
vengc, but contest tor right
and Justice THIS sentiment
comes easy enough atthis Time
The danger will como later,
when the real shock OF war is
felt aud grim death fans us
with his sable Wings as hr takes
II son from tl,is home and a
husband OF hrotl,nr from tlui
one.
Amcric ans cannot afford to
harbor hatred, and especially
can th"y MOI Afford amnesty.
'"wa'n on 7 ''''2rhS oi 'H'Ws"
descent II the.c'l'aeil.ot len-
tonic blooi IL loyal to our coun-
'ty' ho"Eh ne Rr''Ne at WI
necessary ior war W'ih ms in'h-
eF'nh" h'S ou'nen 3 hrlNl
e"""s" N''"'u' 'nr "u't'
know Iplut. Df SuEDlrinU lliAf Ip
is viewed $50 .anlagonlen aud
nistruS'.
mere are some .Who are nm
Oh 'h''r "noPuon, ''. lh'y WI
500" '"'i,r - N''' J'7' \
my ;" '""'' '"'"' n"'
"'' W '''1"'" '''' P' l''"
,u9 - '"'' y ~ ~ ''""''''H 7"P'
,, "N y" III, VIII" '''
,
=" '
,hav III, ~, ,I,..i,.,,
snG.r III III .c,s N ~. III.
,ovoI ~ H. .o,lt
J. ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-20
GLheBAL EG25tlhGi * t<lhG- ALEXANDER- Rg<SY .

News DShotsN r al t s
d W n iu md IL, ltl i PUN
OF
~ m nor ncr ,uI hf,rt ing
10 d ow ocrlr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

william q Hart has been seen In
many chara cter portrayais OF western
bad men. but n one took all OF these
characters II IL said. and placed
them In the melting pot the result
would be 81 angelic design IN com
parison 60 the part played BY this
popular star In the latest photo
dra ma. The Gun Fighter" by Monte
NJ Katteriohn. 90 ba shown In the
Orpheum theater next week. The To-
Gale OF this story 10 an Arizona desert
town. and Hart portrays bandit or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10

and there win be a dozen singing and
dancing numbers. The Gun Fighter"
IL the latest vehicle made for Hart.
who has the role Of The Killer" with
something over i2O entries IN his lit
tie notebook OF enemies who have
passed away due 20 his shooting abll-
ity He r. taken 20 task by girl In
rage he kidnnps her but hnds he
Is unable 20 terrify or conciliate her
MarEery Wilson IL seen aa the Eirl
and the story 10 full 81 surprises The
vaudeville and the pictures viii be
shown continuously each day from
10 IL o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-10
oRPYTEUM

OHFftEJM
The Mimic world one Of the big
Eest acts yet 90 be seen on the popu-
lar prices vaudeville circuits, one
hour musical comedy. presented BY
company % 80 people. William !.
Hart In HIS newest picture feature.
The Gun Fighter" and Mrs Vernon
castle In Red Night" the eighth epi-
sods % "Patria.' besides other vaude-
willie acts and other pictures Is the
program announced for the Orpheum
thcatcr neat week. starting Monday
a fterncou The Mimic world" IL
musical comedy OF youth. iife. hEppi-
ness and mirth and Ia allied with ev-
erything that goes 10 make entertain
rrsnt worth while. n has a chorus %
20 girls and Includes travesties on
present day stage successes as well
a. impersonations % sta sc stars. The
company includes Helen and Ola Hud-
son. who impersonhte the Dolly SIS
ters. and Nijinski and t.opokova. Rus
stan dancers: Felix. formerly Of Felix
and Claire: Melba nilsson. Mae and
Margaret Rogers LILLIAN Smith and
others The production r. said 90 be
extravagantly mounted and costumed