davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
Leaders Frame Programme
for Speeding Up and
Early Adjournment
Upper Body Is Slow
po.tponement of Soldiers In
.urance Bill Till Deem
Der Sought

v,SVINGTON. Sept. 9.-PsssaGc OF
-, g sOo. zoe. 900 war tax bill late to-
.,orrcw by the Senate. after months
Intention. is the first major item of
adjournment programme being
s-,r,s8 nv Congressional leaders.
The adjournment fever is IN the air,
-;,s General acquicscence in speed
,.-.rr rroccss. Leaders are cndeavor-
- - reconcile the desire at the Cap
.o and White House to close the ses-
-, next month with the Presidents
legislative programme with the sol
|srs' and sailors insurance bill as the
rr;rcipaI stumbling block.
Chief features Of the programme be
fore Congress are:
Ttc war tax bill, which will so 70
adherence this week and probably 10
.Lc President within a fortnight
The Sll.5OO.OO0.O00 war credits bill,
,,L;ch will he taken up Tuesday by the
senate Finance Committee.
TLe $4,000 900 deficiency appro-
.r:.,,or bill. before the House.
yLe insurance measure. due to pass
the House this week.
The Administration trading with the
,-,nv bill. which has passed the
ynrse and is awaiting Senate debate
tuesday.
Senate Holding Back
A, usual. tho prc-adiournmeHt con
.,,.,or Is on the Senate side. The
g,r TAX bin is definitely set for pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
Peru's Policy Approved
Senate Follows Deputies in
Praising Wilson's Principles

LIMA, Peru, Sept. e.-The resolution
passed recently by the Chamber OF
Deputies, regarding Peru's interna-
tionsl policy, was also approved by the
Senate yesterday.
The resolution declares that Peru
aims TO have her foreign policy work
for pan-American solidarity, founded
upon the principles and ideals Of inter
national justice. proclaimed By Presi-
Iant William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
600 Mems Shirts
at 79c
Paiamas for Fall, S1.2O

q Well tailored pajamas that were purchased over
a year ago, otherwise the price would be mucn
higher Made of fine quality Outing tlanneis IN
good assortment of patterns. Remarkable values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

having been wounded by a bursting
she'll says:
ale was very conscientious and
cool conductor, who. under all circum-
stances, while under the enemy artil-
l.ry fire, gave proofs Of his devotion
and his disdain of danger, and showed,
notably on the 2Sth and 29th of June
the greatest energy in accomplishing
his duty along road that had been
discovered and bombarded. He was
MORALLY wounded on July 10 by a
bursting she'll in front of his post, at a
moment when he was attending TO the
removal of wounded under a most vio-
lent fire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

Harmon Craig was Harvard stu
dent and a member OF the American
Field Service Corps. A high explosive
she'll tore off his leg below the knee.
and he died later in hospital. Crag's
parents are John Craig, manager OF
Boston theatre. and Mrs. Craig, well
known on the stage as Mary Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
Also-Men's Fine Pajamas at $l.65

g A special purchase of broken aSsortmentS OF
high-grade pajamas from one of Americas best
known makers. Tie materials include Lustre
Cloth, in splendid assortment of plain coors Ok
ford Cloth, and Madras in striped effects and PLAIN
colors Nowhere can these be duplicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10

A, usual. tho prc-adiournmeHt con
r,s,,on is on the Senate side. The
var TAX bill is definitely set for pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-10
Mems Terry Cloth Robes
Reduced

q Robes of foreign and domestic Terry Cloth, OF
quality now almost impossible to obtain. AT these
reduced prices they represent values of no little
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
new BOATS FOR LAKE
BEMIDJI LAUNCHED:
FIRST TRIP SUNDAY

The two new service boats, Chief
Bemidji and Birchmont, were launch
ed on Lake Bemidji Saturday and
made their initial tryout trips yes
yesterday. The boats are both in
first class condition. but as they need
some. little repairing regular trips
will not begin until the latter part
of the week.
Chief Bemidji, the larger boat,
will make regular trips for the SER
vice of the public and those wish
ing the boat to stop at their places
should build docks for the boat to
land.
The smaller boat, Birchmont, will
be used for Birchmont hotel. C. w.
Parish is in charge of the boats.
Mrs. Parish will open confec-
tionery store in the houseboat at the
city dock and a phone will be in
stalled for use of the boat system.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
Bemidji iChautauqua to Be-
Held August 2 to 6; Most
Attractive 5 Day Program

pageant groups will meet-Clouds,
Sun, Wind, Bluebirds, Buds, Roses,
Leaves and Snow. Tryouts for boys
contests.
$3.50 p. M.-Address. 'Problems of
War and Prospects of Permanent
Peace" Hon. J. H. "Cyclone" Davis.
Texas congressman discusses problem
of vital Importance to our national
life. Admission so cents.
1880 P. M.-Modern drama, 1T
Pays to Advertise" The University
Players. The most successful farce
of the decade presented by a COM
pany of artists. Clean. wholesome
and entertaining. Admission so cents
2:ao P. M.@conce:rt, sacred and
secular, The Cathedral choir.
800 P. Mcclure. "Reuben in
Rome" M. H. Pemberton. A Mis-
souri, farmer tells of his experiences
in Europe. Admission 35 cents.
~ 400 P. M.-Vespers, etc.
1880 P. M.--Concert, vocal classics,
The Cathedral choir. An octet Of
trained singers presenting program
made up of the great arias, choruses
and hymns of religious musical lit
erature. Admission SO cents.
800 A. M.MDTess AGbHaa' rehearsal for
the pageant.
1880 P. M.-Concert, A Singing
Band. The Musical Guardsmen
300 P M.-Address, 1.-THE Man
of Today" George C. Aydelott. Ad
mission 35 cents.
1890 P. M.-Concert, "Joy" Night,
The Musical Guardsmen. Merry mu-
sical men who sing and play. Six
clever and versatile fellows who will
bring the chautauqua to joyous
close. Admission so cents.
Especial care has been taken to
make everything for the Sunday pro-
grams appropriate for the day and
the management believes that there
will be no cause for complaint
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25

Diedrich, Dewey Mills, Fern Garlock,
Henry Miller, Harold Miller, Eliza
beth M. Arnold. Mrs. N. E. Given,
Mrs. o. B. Sonstrud, Mrs. E. e. Ken
field, w. L. Brooks, Lydia Daniels,
E. A. Cummings, H. I. Huldal, Knute
Aakus, H. N. Mckee, Loren Coyle,
Laura Hazen, Cora w. Torrance, Mrs.
A. F.. Anderson, Miss Olive Whaley,
Mrs. Jacob Kohler, Elizabeth D. Mar
cum, Mrs. w. O'Connor, J. NJ. Rich
ards, Mrs. C. M. Bacon, T. s. Erwin,
George Cochran, Jr., H. NJ Stonton,
A. G. Wedge, Crookston Lumber Co..
E. H. Winter, Mrs. T. w. Swinson,
Mrs. Archie M. Hayes, Royal Net
zer. Mrs. N. 8. Beavers, Mrs. George
Mills, DR.. A. v. Garlock, Robert Gar
lock, Mrs. Henry Miller, Frank Mil
Ter, Ole Gennes, Mrs. A. A. Andrews,
Mrs. J. F. Gibbons, Arvilla Kenfield,
Mrs. w. L. Brooks, Bertha Meilicke,
George A. Worth, Albert Wenzen,
w. M. Dodge. J. P. Duncalf, R. o.
Roberts, Edna Wright, G. C. Mer-
ringer, w. A. Currie, Archie Currie,
Frank B. Lamson, Edmund Lamson,
Alice d. Whiting, A. L. Molander,
Lycan Molander, w. E. Dean. F. E.
Dean, w. B. MacLachlan, Francis
McManus, Lucy LaFontisee, Mrs. A.
M. Johnson, Mrs. c. A. Knapp, Mrs.
w. A. Currie, Jack Currie, Vernon
Lyman Molander, w. E. Dean, F.. E.
ting, Mrs. A. L. Molander, Elwood
Molander, Mrs. w. E. Dean, Jack
Dean, Anna McManus, Mrs. C. G.
Johnson, Kathryn LaFontisee, H. E.
Stevens, Thora Torginson, Grace
Currie, Ruth NJ. Lamson, Anna Lam
son, Morris Whiting, J. A. Hogan
son, Winston Molander, Mrs. C. E.
Mcdonald, Alice Dean, James Wine
brenner, Mae McManus, Ella LaFon-
tisee, Mrs. A. E. Webster, Mrs. H. E.
Stevens, M. A. Greenblat, M. A.
Rognlien. .....---s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
TRAININGBLOODH0UNDS
With C0NSCRIPJED men
CoNY|CTS, new SPORT

Bismarck, N. D., June 24.-Cours-
ing bloodhounds with human prey
is a novel sport hugely enjoyed these
bright summer mornings by F. G.
Neumeier, Saltwater, Minn., Ernest
Orchard, state bank examiner, and
others. A. G. Abernathy, recently
in charge of Texan convict camps,
is master of hounds. The quarry are
prison guards conscripted for the pur-
pose. Alternately is training the
hounds in Southern fashion. The
chase has extended as far as 16
miles and the hounds have not yet
failed to bring down their prey. Yes
terday capital folk were Mortified to
find two men treed by the dogs on
the water tank at the rear of the
state house building. Abernathy ar
rived in time to convince them it
was only practice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
BEMIDJI TO turn OUT
800 AUTOS STRONG.
TO WELCOME JET
FERS0N GUESTS

Tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock
the first car of the Jefferson High
way Sociability run will arrive in
Bemidji from Itasca State Park en-
route to Winnipeg. Just how many
cars will be included in the run
cannot yet be stated, but it is safe
to say that nearly fifty visitors will
be in the party. The guests will
night control in Bemidji, leaving for
Winnipeg Wednesday morning.
The evenings program will be held
at Birchmont Beach hotel which In
cludes dinner, toasts and dancing.
Men of national repute in both the
United States and Canada will be on
the program, which promises to be
a rare treat, and Bemidji citizens
should avail themselves of this
splendid opportunity, $780,.
The most important duty Bemidji
auto owners have to perform Is not
to attend the evening program, but
to see that their cars are parked on
the Bemidji streets at 5 o'clock. Up
on the SHOWING WE MAKE TO-
MORROW HANGS OUR CERTAIN
TY OF KEEPING THE JEFFERSON
HIGHWAY. Please get this, Mr..
Auto Owner, and see that your car
is not among the missing ones. Don't
be a ''SLACKER.
And don't forget their either,
please: Your car should have a flag
on it. If you haven't flag of your
own borrow your neighbor's. Dec
crate the best you can and get out
and show your colors. This Jeffer-
son Highway party is being royalty
received at every station along the
route and Bemidii must keep up the
pace in order to keep her reputation
as a "City of Enterprise.
Two or three cars will meet the
party at the park. F. S. Lycan, and
other members of his committee will
remain here to look after the parking
of the cars. Help all you can and
be on hand with that car.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the dinner and program at
Birchmont in the evening. Some
will go by boat and some by auto.
The Jefferson Highway party will he
taken to the beach in the new boats.
Chief Bemidji and Birchmont. These
are new boats and ready for service.
Wednesday morning, all who can
are urged to accompany the party on
through to Winnipeg or as far as
they can conveniently 60. Some have
already signified their intention to
go as far as Red Lake Falls, while
others will go no further than Bag
ley.
Join in the party and let the high
way visitors know that Bemidji is
not an ordinary city. but one full of
"'pep," enthusiasm and deserving the
slogan, "The City of Enterprise
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
ISt Ward Chm WE. Dean
Declares Committee Will
Pass $1,000 Mark for r. G..

w. E. Dean, chairman of the Red
Cross committee of the First ward
reports activity among his workers
and declares that his ward receipts
will run over the $1,000 mark.
II have been given an exception
ally fine committee and know that
every one of them is doing the very
best possible under the circumstan-
ces. We have now nearly $50 men,
bers in this ward and hope to go be-
yond that mark before the day is
over" said Mr.. Dean in commenting
on the work in his ward.
The First ward committee reports
the following subscribers to the Red
Cross fund:
E. J. Swedback. Dorothy Torrance,
A. F. Anderson, w. A. Elliot, J. w.
Naugle. Thomas Hughes, C. F. Hicks,
Mrs. 8. A. Roberts, c. E. Battles,
Mrs. c. A. Huffman, Mrs. George
Cochran, Jr., Mrs. L. A. LaBaw, Mrs.
John Kittleson, Mrs. George French,
Mrs. H. w. Bolger, C. w. Vanders-
luis, Eduard F.. Netzer, Edwin Net
zer, DR.. J. w. Diedrich, WILDER
Mills, Mrs. A. v. Garlock, Mrs. Daniel
Mccain, Inez Miller, Francis s. Ar
mold, Mrs. H. C. Baer. Mrs R. l..
Given, E. E. Kenfield, Anzonetta
Kenfield, H. c. Daniels, c. N Shan
non, Fred Swenson, John Larson, H.
A. Fladhamming, Mrs. Nels Willett,
Alfred Moen, Mrs. w. w. Knox, G..
NJ. Torrance, Mrs. John Goodman,
Mrs. Whaley, Mrs. D. Dumas. Mrs
C. B. Minnick. Mrs. Thomas Hughes,
G. F. Edwards, c.. NJ Bacon, Nels
Layon, J. NJ. Herbert, Betty Coch-
ran, Mrs c. w. Scrutchin. Gregg
Malone, Mrs J. j. Opsahl, Mrs P. L..
Hines. Archie NJ Hayes, Florence
N Netzer, N. s. Beavers, Mrs J. w.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
new PASSENGER BUS
ARRIVES; Will RUN
ON SCHEDULED time

The large White passenger bus
which was sold by William Foley to
Bushman & Larson of Hibbing, will
start to give service at 6 o'clock to-
morrow morning. A jitney license
will be applied for today.
The car, which is a special, built
after the very latest model, has all
the conveniences and comforts of an
up-to-date street car. The company
has operated the same kind of a bus
system on the range for some time
and Bemidji people will profit by
that experience.
A regular schedule will be ar
ranged soon and a half-hour service
between Bemidji and Fifth ward will
be given. The owners plan on pur-
chasing a new bus in the near fu-
ture to be used on special trips to
Birchmont and Itasca State Park.
John Larson and William Norberg,
both of Duluth, will operate the bus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
WILSON
SENDS FRIENDLY NOTE
TO MEXICAN GOVERN,
(By United Press)

Washington, June 25.-Firm but
friendly expressions to Mexico
against new high taxes in the Tam
pico oil fields and other representa-
t1ons against so-called denationali-
zation of foreign companies has been
made to the Carranza government by
the United States. Great Britain,
1t is understood, has seconded the
attitude. The note is friendly in
tone but insistant upon lower taxes
which many oil men regard as al
most cOnfiscatory.
The German consul in Tampico, it
is apparent, has been stirring up
trouble.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25

The Vawter Chautauqua system
which will put on a five-day chau-
tauqua in Bemidji from August 2
to s. has announced its program COM
plete for the five days.
Delbert E. Potter will be super
1ntendent and Jane S. Skegg play su-
pervisor The program in detail fol-
lows:
Thursday.
$3.50 p. M.-Opening exercises and
important announcements. Concert,
vocnl and instrumental-The Mary
lands A program offering de-
lightful blending of classic and semi
popular numbers. Admission IS
cents.
400 P. M.-Children of the Ju-
nior Chautauqua meet with the play
supervisor to choose a queen Of the
fageant and to hear about the week 8
fun.
7:30P. M.-Prelude concert, music
End c'irth-The Marylap pds.
500 P. M.-Address. unseen
Forces" Judge Manford Schoonover.
A powerful address by a strong man.
A good beginning for the week. Ad-
mission so cents.
Friday.
900 A. M.-Choosing of charac-
ters for the various groups in the
pageant: formation and dramatiza-
tion Of the procession.
$3.50 P. M.-Concert, novel and ar
tistic-The Hawaiians.
800 P. Mcclure, "a Prophet
Of the New Time''-Charles Locke
Miller. ELOQUENT platformist has
built dramatic address around life
and teachings of Tolstoy. Admission
35 cents.
7:30 P M.-Grand concert-Music
of Hawaii. Quintet of native island
ers present program of the haunting,
fascinating airs of Hawaii. Admis-
sion so cents.
Saturday.
800 A M-Children of ali the
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
PRES: WILSON SIGNS
EXPORT FOOD BILL:
HOUSE PASSES DRY
FOOD BILL }65 T05
(By United Press)

Wy ohASOu ACSS)
Washington. June 25.-President
Wilson today signed the export CON-
troll bill placing in effect a license
on embargos of provisions, thus re-
stricting shipments of food commo-
tive council was also created to be
composed of representatives of state
agriculture and food administration
to decide all matters of foreign
policy.
Washington, June 25.-The Ii
quor question has hurled dismay
of uncertainty into the senate fight
for food control. The "bone dry"
amendment adopted by the house has
upset everything. The "drys" are
split as to which portions Of the
country should be inaugurated.
That there is danger of fllibuster
by the liquor contingent in the upper
house, is admitted today.
The house has passed the Lever
food control bill, establishing a food
dictatorship and forbidding the use
of foodstuffs for the manufacture of
intoxicants during the war. 365 to
5. The measure. if passed by the
senate. would make Herbert c. Hoo
yer practical food dictator of Am
erica.
The text of the prohibition amend
ment as finally agreed to after an
all-day battle is as follows:
No person shall use any foods,
food materials or feeds, except for
government. industrial, scientific or
sacramental purposes, in the produc-
ton of alcohol beverages.
Any person who wilfully violates
this section shall, upon conviction
thereof. be punished by a fine not
exceeding $4,000 or by imprison-
ment for not more than two years
or by both.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25

COATS AT OPENING OF
BIRCHMONT TOMORROW

Tomorrow night ushers in Be-
midji's open season, on white fan
nels. straw hats. bathing suits and
all that goes with the resort at
Birchmont.
The occasion is the Birchmont an
nual opening. All has been ar
ranged in very elaborate manner.
In view of the warm weather and
the early hour of the banquet, the
formal feature has been abandoned
and all are at liberty to leave the
tight patent 1eathers' and the
swallow tales hanging in the ward
robe.
Reservations may be secured from
the secretary of the Commercial
club.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
BE cANNY

Everybody can! Put your
spare time into cans and jars.
Home canning is kitchen
patriotism.
Don't have an empty pre-
serving jar in your neighbor-
hood next fall.
If you have more preserving
jars than you can fill, lend
them to a neighbor who will
make them work for the nation.
Some neighbor surely can eat
or put up surplus products
from your place.
A quart of canned peaches or
tomatoes on the shelf is worth
a bushel rotting on the ground.
See that the shelves in your
preserving closet sag just lit
tie this year.
Wedding will seem easy next
winter when mother serves
those home canned string
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
USE MORE CORN SAYS
JOSEPH GRIFFIN

Chicago, June 25.-Every house
wife can give up one-third daily the
portion of wheat she is using by sub
stituting corn, Joseph Griffin, presi-
dent of the Chicago board of trade,
declared today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
CLEARBR0OK BESTS =
FOSSTON AT BASEBALL

The rubber game of baseball be-
tween Clearbrook and Fosston was
played at Fosston Sunday in which
Clearbrook won by a score Of 2 to 1.
The game was fiercely contested from
start to finish and the outcome was
uncertain until the last man was
out. Joe Graves was on the mound
for Clearbrook and struck out 18
men. E. Tagland performed on the
mound for FOsstOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
ELKS TO GIVE Benefit
DANCE FOR RED CROSS

Friday evening, June 20, the Be-
midji lodge of Elks will give a bene-
fit dance in their temple. The pro-
ceds will be given to the Red Cross
chapter. The dance will be an in
formal affair and the public is cor
daily invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
RECEPTION TONIGHT

There will be reception at the
Methodist church tonight in the ma
ture of farewell to the A. w. John
son family, who leave for Chicago
Wednesday. All friends of the fam
ilv, whether members of the church
or not, are cordially invited to at
tend. Light. refreshments will be
served. .-. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
SUIT AGAINST SAFETY
COMMISSION MEMBERS
STARTED BY CARY
(By United Press)

St. Paul, June 25.-Members of
the Safety Commission appointed by
Governor Burnquist were served with
papers today and made defendants
IN suit to test their authority re-
garding saloon closing before 8 a..
m. and after 10 p. m. Attorney
Carey of Minneapolis is bringing the
action.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
Chicago Mayor
ASkedtoReSign
By City Council
(By United tPress) .

Chicago, June 25.-The chairman
of the judiciary committee today pre-
sented a resolution asking Mayor
Thompson to resign his Office. The
resolution was presented to the city
council. The charges are that he
ruthlessly tramped on the rights of
the council.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
MINISTRY RESIGNED,
FORMER PREMIER NAMED
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Athens, June 25--The Zaimis min
istry has resigned. 1t is reported
that Venizelos, former premier and
head of the provisional Greek gov
ernment, will probably be named by
King Alexander to form a new cab
met.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
ROOSEVELTS TO FRANCE
(By United Press J

I
New York, June 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., and Archibald Roose-
Welt have gone to France and are
to be attached to Pershing's staff,
Kermit Quentin Roosevelt will fol-
low later, DR.. Richard Derby, a SON.
in-law of Col. Roosevelt, is major
in the army reserve corps.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
FREIGHT STEAMER DE.
Tanned; CARRIES GUN
(By United Press)

lBy United Press)
Valparaiso, Chile. June 25.-Deten-
tion of the British freight steamer
Notiffon because 1t carried one gun
as defensive armament has been
ordered by the Chilean government,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
DUNN TO TAKE STAND
(By United Press

(By United Press)
St. Paul, June 24.-Frank Dunn
will take the stand today. The case
is not expected to get to the jury be-
fore Thursday or Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
TO EXTRADIATE COCCH
(RY IInifed Pressl

Rome. June 25.-Ambassador Page
will make strong fight to force tho
extradition of Alfredo Cocchi for the
murder Of Ruth Cruger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
ACCREDITED TO TURKEY
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Washington. June 25.-Twelve
American consular officers have ac-
credited to Turkey the attack on
Constantinople. They are awaiting
individual permission from Vienna
to cross Austria-Hungary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-25
MORE FUNDS NEEDED
SAY AMER. WAR CHIEFS
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Washington. June 25.-Seventy
thousand recruits for the regular
fighting force and $2O.OO0,0O0 Red
Cross funds are needed by tonight,
declare American war chiefs today.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-06
NAVASSAR GIRLS IN
BRILLIANT CONCERT

Presenting one Of the most, artistic
musical novelties ever staged the Ma
Vassar Girls, under the leadership OF
Augusta Diehl. made their bows be-
fore New Britain people at Keeneys
last night and captivated large
audience of first nighters'' with
their entertaining program of CLASH
cal and popular selections. The six
teen young ladies in the troupe are
all capable musicians and they play
individually and in concert in most
pleasing style. The act is one that
will make q strong appeal to music
lovers and it will doubtless draw
large audiences during the entire
week.
Thrilling feats are executed by tho
Seven Cornellis, daring acrobats, who
are also among the performers on this
weeks bill. These death defyinS
tumblcrs do a series of remarka bic
things and they find favor with the
audience.
Tom Gillon, song and conversation
specialist, completes the list of enter.
tairers.
Tonight's ''movie" feature will be
a picturization of The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" with Charlotte Wal
ker and Theodore Roberts in the prin-
cipal roles The picture will be shown
again tomorrow For Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. the management
announces Florence Rockwell in the
comedy drama. He Fell in Love With
Ills Wife"
Arrangements have been made for
the New Britain showing, probably
next week, of Less Than Dust the
s,reat photoplay feature in which
Mary Pickford is achieving her great
est success.