davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07

FOR MANY years no attention has
been paid 10 enforcing the fishing
laws Of Delaware. as they affect fish
ing in the Delaware Bay, but as the
result Of urgent protests from New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and the people
interested in food conservation, the
Fish Police Of Delaware have been
looking into the work, and after those
fishing along the entire bayshore
The stories Of great profits from the
sale OF fish IN the city markets after
being taken by automobiles from the
fishing shores TO Wilmington, Chester,
and even Philadelphia, has caused at
tention to be given to the fish so sold
by those engaged in bay fishing, and
also to size Of fish seined. Il was
found that the trout were marketed
below the legal size in large quantity.
while other fish protected by law were
being taken and sold as food in some
cases. The result has been prosecu-
tons in many cases from New Castle
70 Lewes and even along the Atlantic
coast. This week the authorities
nailed the fishermen from Kent and
Sussex Counties before the Justices.
where fines have been imposed. We
nave had warnings repeated year af-
Ter year but seldom any prosecutions
were made, until the laws became
practically a dead letter. From now
on they are to be enforced.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07

IN APPOINTING Robert G. Hous-
ton, Esq. TO fill the vacancy in the
Board of Assessment Of Sussex COun-
ty caused by the death of the Repub-
lican member, the Democratic major
ity Of the Sussex County Levy Court
has carried into effect a plan which
it had mapped out before the Demo-
cratic steering committee presented
the names for membership of that
body. AS we have stated at an earl
Ter date, Mr.. Valiant presented the
position to the attention Of Robert
g. Houston, and intimated at that
time that he would be named as
member of the Board Of Assessment
for Sussex County. But, the infiu-
ence Of Democratic manipulatOrs was
too strong at that time for the pro-
gram TO be put through. Death has
given opportunity TO correct an error
on the part Of the Democratic major
ity of the Levy Court Of Sussex Coun-
~, and this act clearly demonstrates
the benefit that the criticism of the
Levy Court which appeared in the
columns Of the Chronicle at the time
they made the blunder Of permitting
the politicians to manipulate their
business for them.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07

The QUESTION Of National PrOhibi-
ton OF the use Of intoxicating liouor
mas reached the stage OF a National
saIety Act. The waste Of grain in
the manufacture of beer and wbiskev
Is so serious that for the sake of the
allied countries with whom we are
Joined in the great effort to crush tba
greatest enemy the United States has
ever faced, it is necessary to save ev-
cry bushel OF grain for food to sustain
phem while we are fighting a world
war. II is a well-known fact that al
cohoic liquor destroys the efficiency
OF workmen who indulge in its use
and by that much the eficienev of the
nauon IS lowered. There were many
thousands who entertained the opin-
Ion that moderate drinking should he
permitted-but the great RAILWAYS
the great manufacturing establish,
ments' the great leaders of armies
ana the great directors Of public safe
" nave recognized that to get fuI1
results from high-priced labor we
must cause the use Of liquor to cease
as disturbing element in our great
war work. Even at the beginnino ~
tne war many believed in this line ~
reasoning, but since then proh ,h,tioy,
mas converted to its cause countless
thousands who have come to realize
that drinker has not half the chance
in strenuous modern days to make
good living that the man who does
not drink has: in other words. the
economic prohibitionists To their
class has been added the latest. the
war prohibitionists, who want to see
drink abolished as a war measure.
For this reason National Prohibition
has grown to its present proportions.
and will finally wipe away the curse
Of alcoholic drinks as a beverage in
The United States.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
SOUR STOMACH.

This IS a mild form of indigestion. 1t
Is usually brought on by eating too rap
loly or too much, or of food not suited
70 your digestive organs. If you will
eat slowly, masticate your food thor
o1ghly, eat but little meat and none at
all Tor supper, you will more than likely
avoid the sour stomach without taking
any medicine whatever. When you have
sour stomach take one of Chamberlain
Tablets to aid digestion.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our many thanks
TO our neighbors and friends for their
Iavors and words of sympathy shown
US during the illness and death of the
Gear wife and beloved mother, Hester
A; Daniel: Also thank friends for their
tokens. Of respect shown at day of
funeral Especially thank Glass No. 2
OF Ehenldale Nd. E. Church (for theirsl
which she was a member.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
Straw
Hats

Straw Hat is the only hat for warm weather
not only cooler but looks cooler than felt hat and no trouble to
Ind one that fits and suits from stock O what kind
you want whether be Panama, Split Braid Sennit we have
them ALL Different height crowns and different width bms suit
different shaped faces We know how you hat so that
will be becoming In other words you be proud of hat
that from here.
In Price. $15O to $500
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
Hot Weather
Underwear

is not possible tor line of this class of goods
than we do No matter what kndyou want we shave it VD
Union Suits and "oece SIPS Suit Baggen tvopiece Suits
SOO Our celebrated 333 33Babggen Suits $780, Other Union
Suits 75c and $lOO Ask for whatever you want wehave it
This is the Store you have been looking for Come
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
WASTE
Some Of the Ways in Which We Helm
the Kaiser.

- 80 "iiSH we HelF
the Kaiser.
In peeling potatoes, the loss Is d
per cent
In stale bread.
In bread crusts.
In table crumbs.
In kitchen garbage
In the fats of meats.
In meat and chicken bones.
In the sour milk and buttermilk. that
Is thrown away.
In fats which we neglect to render
In eating more than we really need
In eating wrong kinds Of food.
In frying meats and not saving the
fats.
In not substituting other foods for
the beef, wheat and bacon, which are
needed overseas.
In improper cooking.
In feeding too much protein CaJhn.
men in eggs and gluten in flour) 70
old persons and persons Of sedentarv
habits. -
II keeping too many domestic pets
which consume good food.
In leaving food uncovered TO he
wasted or spoiled by vermin.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07

Stand behind the boys at the front.
but not too FAR behind.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07

The war calls for the team work Of
soldier son and soldier father-the
hero Of the trenches and the hero of
the furrow.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07
sTAYToNsVILLE.

The Ladies' Aid Se9ety Of sts,-fo,s-
vile win hold a festival on the cb,,-.h
lawn on Saturday evening. June I5tb
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07

All roads Of service" lead +
France.
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07

Hot Weather
Suits
We have before shown such variety this line of Mehan
disc From the size Of stock would that tried to buv
all the Summer Clothing Alfred Benjamin Co. makes But
mind will sell them They sosbeauhfuy tailored fit so
WELL that refuse buy you put one on his
back In other words they absolutely the price vev
moderate for such merchandise.
All styles, all coors in Reg
ulars and Stouts, $12 to SIS
Do not suffer with the heat Buy yourself and keep KOO"
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07

Waste nOt-want notl
Milford chronicle., 1918-06-07

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The fri
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-02
MURDER INCREASE
IS NOTED IN CITY
Fourteen HomiCideS Reported
During 1917
ONLY TWO DURING 1916
Births Exceed Deaths tor the
Year by 493,

There were more homicide, m Okla-
homa CIV during 1917 than lor any
nj the SIX prryrou, ,ear- according
IN the annual rcpart of the health dc.
par,msnt OF the ,,rs which wa, ISSUED
bv Leo Mcntcn chic, clerk TODAY Ihr
,,nort ,bo,,, that There wcfc fourteen
hom,,idcs or murder, during the wear.
While during the p,cyiou, year ther,
we're only two
Ten Of the homicide, were committed
by Gun shots and four person, died
rom kpilr wound, A perular co..
iucidrn, i, tha, OF the homicide vic
Inn, thrre were five white men and two
vbt, women and 1--WE ucpr, men and
t,o pcprn women
The rcnorr also .noW, that the negro
+. r,, u,,pg the razor" 10 fine r<tru'
tbat ne Ina, IA prryIou, wear, a, there
va, no,. , Ir,th r,u,rd during the year
h, that ,rs,rumen,
Eo,,,o.r Suicide,
o'''''" q, ,
oul''0'' 'A, 'uH VIC v"' '''''.,.
fourteen, an "hii'' "i "UI,', '"''' W.
male, ana INc 'e'n"le,. &c "' ',''
sultld'' 'no,e inc p'>'o' route QUO N,
one >uy'hhlne one Pa''' :, ecu ""'
hl'le' ana seven "o" Pol'",' a..
blI'h, during i've year 'H'r."'I '.7 ~, Wv
deaths by 4'5 lnet' neolt |7'' W %, I Iu'
iofmcl IUa N7 "I '-'v l"'t'.' w WV
o,l'n' in''y % WY 40 40 ,".a. w.,r' "a, ,,,I,.
o7o Wni'c le'nai''' " "gH'"' n,'',
ana - negro ltIl'alt' WIN Nu N''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-02

Mayer Goes 70 okmulaes Mayor
over6olser and Ed VauEhl former, pres
dent OF the oklahoma City Chamber %,
Comrrrcs, win address the members ~
the Okmusee chamber Of commerce TO.
morrow night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-02

y. srouah, Aere.-Deputy Sheriff
Claude Tvler returned from Kansas city
Yesterday with John J Re, who ls
charged with hurRluH2lng place at
1910 West Grand avenue ON the night ot
December 10 Re win he aualFned in
tho Justice court Of a r Farley this
afternoon,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-02

DRY Amendment Copy Hare -Governor
Williams today received certified copy
OF the Joint resolution Of the national
senate and the hous, Of representatives.
proposing constitutional amendment 10
provide nation wide prohibition, aIt'i
ratification by the states WITHIN S,veh
yruTS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-02
OipBtiefs

Dry Amendment Copy Hare -Ciovernor
Williams today received v Ceriiltd COPY
OF the Joint resolution of the national
senate and the huus, ot representatives. |
pr.popiug constitutional amendment io
provide nation wide prohibition. after
ratification by tho states WITHIN S'Veh
ycors
ALLEGED Stacker Hsld.-An alleged
slacker. Roscoe e. Conner was The first
pcrson 10 he plnced In the county jail
In 1918 Conner was arrested by itheihl
authorities nt Kngnlhcr on a charge
fmling to report FOR rNumiunton, and
is being held under $1,000 bond to wall
the action OF the grnud jury. Conner
waived his preliminary hearing when
arraigucd before United Stntes Com
missioner Ernest Chambers
Nurses oct Passports Passports were
issued from the district court clerks
office this morning to Edith Croan and
Mabel Davis nurses, who VIII leave ioi
New York tonight preparatory TO SAT-
Ing for France, where they hive Nolun-
teerCd for Red cross work Miss troan
Is connected with the University hospital
Nud Miss Davis with the Detention hos
pitsl
ne Brought Here, Deputy sheriff
Claude TYLER returned from Kansas cry
yesterday with John J Re, who ls
charged with hurRluH7ing place al
1910 West Grand avenue ON me nlFh' OF
December 10 Re win he aualRned in
tho Justice court Of a Farley THIS
afternoon.
polIss oct Rewards Checks for 500
each were received bv Mike 'onners
plain clothes officer aud G NJ l'aker
former sergeant of the police department
They we're New Year presents from
NpTnn1pHt
share OF the reward offered Tor the ar,
rryt and conviction nf l. Docl ana
Clarence Huls The two prisoners were
charged and convicted oi ronhlng the
postnnics at bethany ten miles from
oklahoma city.
Maver Goes 70 okmulaes Mayor
Overholser and Ed NauEhl, FORMER pres .
ddnt of the oklahoma Guy 'hAmher ~,
Commerce, will address the members NJ
the Okmulsee chamber Of commerce 10.
morrow night
csmmlssIons, Meeting The irsl
meeting NJ the city commission or W'
wear, which was 10 hc hgl' n, ." ,I
This afternoon, WIS not promising vi
snv sensations The only matter io come
before the commission, AR lar 80 .NN'u
ho learned this rofn'np was Nv h',n.
dale pnvnr proposition 4, IhuL l'r.
-esen'Inr tho owur. of the property ~
opnct.d 10 the IgFu1ncc NJ tho lnNlNF
hcnds. even ,houoh the city romm' Nnn-
srr have previously accepted the paving
a. meeting the requirements oi the CON
tract
Church Meeting -rho Meywod rreshN-
torihn church Will hold IiH onnnAI nuNl
moss mertIrp this evening NJ 7o o.clo w.
AZ ire church. t,ulh street and stiles
evcnue Thsr" WI hu election OF oIl
GERS md reports win ho road covering
no various r,Nvlile' oi thn chfrh we
nd ( musical prorum he's been MT
.pNyp1
Retailers 20 Meet D. g. Turnor dep
utv collector of in'oUl revenue. VIII eN
pl,In the workings OF the new income tsN
law az II applies TO the mercantile hu'l-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-04

Tiffany |. cavanaueh, Muncic. In.
Roncrt Duncan Chisolm Tacoma
Wash.
WOUNDED: degree Undetermined
CAPTAINS;
Earl LAY Dodge pa,cn wis
SEllGEANTS
William Maloomh Andrews. Dr..
ShickshinnN. IA.
Oliyor Boinaid Hove, Garfield. MINI.
Grover Wilkins Monroe. Ga
jacob ~ Brown rulasd co. NJ
itAnk !. StachoWsh Cicero. lll
CoRpORAlS
wallace Francis Cury South sioux
city, sch.
James Edgar Mulcr I.cComptc. la
Carl Leonidas Mynatt, Lubbock. Tex.
August r. Sacha. Litchncid m.
MECH NN1C.
Elmer Arthur Walton, Martins Fer
~. onto
pRiNATES.
Dewey VI. Drummer. leslie. Ark.
Ferry q Clowers witt springs. N9.
Mnikc Daigus. Hhurlcrol a.
Ninconza Anthony ferraa, Boston.
Mass
Charles b. Garrett, TeNarakana, Tex.
Paul Gird1ia Waterbury Conu.
James ~ Glonn Pittsburgh pa
George Herman Groif paducah, Ny.
John j. iianel Somerset ~
Alvin ~ hcdiund Perry. \ Y.
Harry liuicbln-. Farmland Ind
Mitchell kirachcnhaum. New York,
NY
Lewis a. Metro. Morton. H. l.
Albert Roy Msomer. Cedar Hin. Tex.
Clinton l.. Morgan Water Valley,
Mass
Horny Ray Morris. Tacoma Wash
Merritt II. Morse. Westneld Pa
Can Albert Nelson. Glendale. ia.
James Adam oNior. Curtin W Va
Joseph rawelskL Michigan Cit,. Ind
Elmof Richard Pollard. Salem, Ind
Mike pfoto. Arlington. \. :.
William "A. Rppp, Hollis. = ~
Charles Scarlntn, 'Bosion. Mars.
Fred scott. Hcrndon Va
severn Shaffcr Wexford ia.
stephen Singcrvait Sew York. - y
Eddie r. Smiti. ,ameaport, No.
Thomas stump. Exchange. Va
Peter j. Norna, Philadelphia, ia.
Joseph ii. Watkins. Edwards, lie
Pa.
Henry MNhor, Lohman Mo.
ffank l.. Whitcomh Pueblo Colo.
Thomas n. white. Rondo, Ark
Justin n. Wilhina, ST Helena. orc
Arthur Book, Seattle, Wash.
James 4. Clark. t,Npedi,. ia.
! Louis Charley Conrad Natomn, kas
Hugh y. Coody. Gulcdge Ark
ilnrskcn Copeland. bethany, Ark.
John T.. Curran, boston Mass.
Domcnico Daddona, New York, NY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-04

Frazier Arthur. rayettosvllo W Va.
EpEcne X Bailou Ephrntah y. y.
Guy G Baxter Clifton. :. -.
Trolley Berry, Mctficourt, \ -.
William g. Berry i'latrock Ind
George ". Blackman, MuHkcgon
Mich.
benjamin l. Brown. BlythcNilie, ARK
Tom c. Brown, WacIder, Texas.
Raymond Hycrs. bedford, Ind.
George Capener BArsboo WIS.
ANcl L. Carlson Hartford Conn
Reid Carlton Cheney Jackson. Mich
i'red corneiison, Scottsbero Ala
Jones l. Gushing Rosemary n. G.
Edward NJ. Elder Mammoth Springs
Ark.
cicero Il Garn.a Paris. Mich.
George W Gikas. brooklyn. n. "
Niuc,nzo Greco pittahurg va
William 3. Griffin, Siiax, Teeas
Iamos T. Hiidrcth Chesterfield 5. &
James g.. iiiA. Detroit Mich.
Amolaar Jarrcuu Jafrcau. Ia
walter J.. Iouo.. finnknnNille y. G,
Joseph ]. Jurach. karnes City, Texas
Edward II Keel Eelhnghan, wash
Dan o.. KELLEY. Cement city, Mich.
Harry 4 kettle lutiohe IA.
Peter g. i.undrey. 1anirY Sask. Can
Hort Lreertt CoVelu. Calf.
Eugene lemoine, -tonehamm Mass
Vincent LoNoiz GO address siNcnl
Marley MacManus, Buffalo 5. G..
William ID. Maxwell Baker, ore
Albert Meyer Matteden, M
Frank Al malaga, Wostvilc, ia,
HARRY o. ponneil New York
Joseph parhcfsky. WilwAukcp. Wis.
William Alay siua rhelan, SanduskA
WIS
George " phiibrooN. superior Wis
Paul itotosicwics. Milwaukee, MIS-.
Barney A. Raexunas, San Antonio
Texas.
Louis Raczynski Lisle. lll.
William a. Randolph Rapid CITY, $
Frank Reynolds. Mount Pleasant
Mich
Carl NJ. Anderson. Wonspor Idaho.
Arthur A. Benny Hartford, Conn.
Frank a Blake. willard. Mont
Joseph DeGeorgo. Now York.
Everett r Fletcher Consadcai y. y
Harold A. Rockford Albany.
Arthur Hust Detroit. Mich.
John a kadrowski. Detroit, Mich.
Alexander kominski milwaukee,
John y. Kaufman. Erie, Pa.
John Mccoy Chicago.
Gerald R@waga neekwith, Blanca
( Colo.
Barton Jocsph Blclicki, Grand Rap
I ids. Mich.
Albert HorSi Chicago.
William L. Boykin, zsvalls. Texas.
Delmar Jewell 3rcmmer, Stanle,
! WIS
otto Buetsner, Oshkosh, Wis.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-04

Fordinand A. Dartaono Brooklyn,
A. ~
orvillc Darling. Norton. kas,
Benjamin Fiddler Wcstyilic. pa.
Harry W. Hart clifton Heights. ia.
Eugene j. London Clarnda. Iowa
Georse 4. Reynolds, i'lOasantvillc.
~ "
Charles i. Ryan. Chicago. lll
August Schnidlin. Detroit. Mitch.
Ceorgc William Smith. New York. n.
Y.
rrcd SpaltN. Pasadena. Cal.
Nrlin stout. Odnl. OKLA.
Clarence Strchlow. Milwaukee wis
Fred l.. Taylor Los Angeles. Cal.
William Tomasello IT mnonton, y
Jersey.
4 ifcw }ressler Curwonsvdio, 'a,
Roll y Brown. Mornllan, Wis
Ralph Feathers. Parksvillo, kN
James Fcrriaio, Mazda. italy
Floyd y Finer Hardin, Mo
Irving Flornan. 3rooksn y. y.
kennth Hsmln. Akron. Mich.
George Il. Henderson, Wafton, Ark
CHARLES HoNoy paavola Mich.
Lewis g. Hurd. Drbana, O..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-04

Harry l.. Lynch Els. Nevada
Richard M, Moore Stratton VA
Leonard r. Mueller. jr., Newark.
New Jersey,
William y. Riley Shradofs va
MISSING ~ NCTiONi
LlEUTENANTS.
Man Winslow. River Forest. ll
CpkrORALS.
Joseph N. Mccainc. Houston, Tex.
pRlNArES
Ceugczio Cont Leoncsx italy
Walter L. Horne. Guthrie. Okla
John ". kccley, Schuyicryillc. r.. N,
Jesse Ice, Butler. l.a
William NJ Loran. Chicago. mi.
Robert A. Mathews. Grconbrior. Ark.
lmhorto Falomho Rome. Italy.
Peter foneon. cieolum. Wash
Herman Stoss. Ilennosy. Okh
Charles Wilson. Baltimore. Md
ELMER beigcr. Williamsburg. ia.
DANES A. Glenn Hansvinc Pa
James r. Kennedy Hydfo. Mont.
To'ours 4. Landrum. Mt. Pleasant,
Texas.
continued on Page Fiv@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
THE REEL GUYS' HEADLINE ACT
 ON LOEW'S BILL
George Walsh, Local Favor ite, Stars in Wonderful Patriotic Film, "On
 the Jump"

The Reel Guys another one of Marty Brooks celebrated one-act musical come dies, will be the big attraction at Loew s Bijou theatre the first part of this week. Matty Brooks will be best remembered by his Bon Voyage" that topped the bill here last week and for many other successes that have the final touch of smartness and clever melodies. The Reel Guys is one of the very best min iature productions on the stage, and has a traversity story based upon the nov ing picture business. There are two clever comedians in the act, Billy Kelly and Warren Boyd, and the complications that they fall heir to when they decide to work in the movies can well be imag- ined They are supported by a large cast of singing and dancing damsels who disport themselves upon the stage in many changes of costumes, for which Marty Brooks is famous. Several haunt ing melodies are present, and the act can well live up to the title a clever one-act musical comedy.
 Raymond Wylie, assisted by Rusty Benson, a blackface comic, have de- lightful slxit called "The Futuristic Jail bird" combining original songs, paro- dies and lots of laughs.
 Harry Rose, the well known nut comedian, will offer brilliant collection of new songs and stories.
 Other acts will be Carbrey and Cav anaugh eccentric dancers. and Si Kitchie, Japanese equilibrist, and foot juggler George Walsh will star in new re- lease "On the Jump" patriotic film of unusual "pep" and comedy Walsh is a local Loew favorite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17

center Today it Is pointed out that Washington is not only the political cen- ter but has also become the commercial and financial center of the country and that the power is in the hands of a few men including the governors of the fed eral reserve banking system.
 The power which is held by William c. McAdoo, not only as secretary of the treasury, upon whose discretion is based the offering of loans aggregating bill lions, but also upon his position as the dominant and, under the President. ex- elusive railroad executive of the United States, is so great that he may make his choice of action which on one hand would lead to great railroad rehabilita- ton or on the other hand be followed by retrenchments. Secretary McAdoO' s discretion is exclusively relied upon when Abuestions are raised of granting credits amounting to millions to our friends across the sea. Therefore, Secretary Me- Adoo has it within his power to control the approach of England, France and Italy to the United States for the pur- pose of buying material and supplies. because he controls the credit with which supplies can be paid for.
 The comptroller of the currency, John Skelton Williams, has obtained hold upon the banking activities of the United States never exceeded, in fact never eoualled by any of the distinguished and able men who formerly served as comp trollers of the currefcy. Tire President and Mir. Hoover are in absolute control
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-17
'b|G ENTERTAINMENT WEEK OFFERED IN | YRIC PROGRAMME
"An Airplane Elopement" Will Be Top-Notch Act for First Half of
 Week

The Keith programme for the present week will be well filled with high class attractions and 9 gala week of enter tainment is in store for Birmingham theatregoers.
 For the first half of the week such big attractions will be presented as "An Aeroplane Elopement,' a comedy nov city, Bennett sisters, muscular maids; Baker and Rogers in "Trampology;" Ziska and King, traversity comedians, and Harvey Heney and Grayce, comedy musicians.
 Frances Kennedy, the merriest come dienne of them all, in a special song offering. will be the feature attraction the last half of the week, and many other excellent attractions will be of- fered
 An Aeroplane Elopement,' a distinct novelty in the vaudeville field, will be the feature attraction the first half of the week. This act is a comedy novelty and is brirnful of all those things that entertain. The presenting company is composed of quartette of artists and much merriment and pleasure is prom 1sed by this Keith headliner. An Aero plane Elopoment' is said to be one of vaudevilles choice entertainments and reports from other cities where it has been presented show conclusively that the act is proving a big feature on it's tour of the southern vaudeville circuit.
 The last half of the weeks program brings to the Lyric the celebrated Frances Kennedy, the merriest come dienne in exclusive songs and in monologue of her own conception. Miss Kennedy is one of the best known en- tertainers now on the stage and has appeared in many of the most famous successes of stageland. She has appeared prominently in many New York and touring companies, including Anna Held's "Mlle. Napoleon Richard Carles "The Tenderfoot,' Frank Daniels Forbidden Land and many other big attractions. Miss kenney in vaudeville entertains with repertoire of songs and comedy and incidentally wears stunning gowns.
 Among Those Present." 8 company of nine people in a big song. comedy, dancing and girl attraction will also be big number the last half of the week This act abounds in tuneful music, catchy songs, clever comedy and pretty girls. It is we'll staged and the sets are lavish.
 Other attractions the last half of the week include Chalner and DeRoss sis ters, dancers de luxe: LaFrance and Ken nedy. blackface enter diners in After the Battle'' and rea,nan and Ander- son, two speed bo! s, Lyric screen tele- grams are always entertaining,