davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
PATRIOTISM TO SWAY
FRATERNAL CONGRESS
Thousands Will Attend Demon
stration of Beneficial Bodies
Opening Here August 20

Thousands Of frntcrnal organization mem
lii he in Philadelphia the last week OF
Auoust for the annual convention OIL inc
National Fraternal Congress OF N"e'' ',.,s -.
N..,,, hsro AT the same time with the
.,aross will be the National Fraternal fress
Association. composed Of editors ana pup
i;shers OF fraternal magazines.
Tha membership of the Congress is made
an of the national officers OF various IRA
.arral and beneficial societies The conFen'
.,a,' n,ens August 26 and closes August ~
:. ' vi,I he held in the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel ,.;,, ,.,.o nl,ca
l., Irdependence Square. A parade throush
the business district has been arrahsea Az
,.ast n, 900 persons will take part In the
demonstration, according to +. ~ Haag,
chairman Of the publicity committee
Gerard to speak
Mr. Haas today said acceptances OF inVi-
.,,inns TO speak had been received from
Chsrles NJ. schwab. former Ambassador
C,nrard and C;eorEe Creel, chairman OF the
committee on public Information. ~
The purpose Of 'the independence square
meeting, Mr.. Haag said. Is to herald 10 'hs
morId thc declaration of the principles or
fraternaljsm, which. he said. are the founda-
tion of this country and the Things lor "h'ch
our soldiers now are fighting.
More than Is per cent or the american
-.xneditonary force Mr.. Haag declared. Is
comNOSed OF meInDeTs VI '"i 'cN' 80" '''''
benthciary organizations. and the number %
fraternalists over there ihcreeses VII" e'e'S
troop departure.
s,.n,.vinr of banners by all OF the dlfe:Af<
bodies. The speakers platform VIII b. a;
ono end of the square and ir ths 'n.ddi~
there will be another platform, for singer
leading musicians Of the world, Mr. Haak
announced, will be heard. MAJ hands 49,
be in the parade
Represent 10000 900 Persons
The national congress represents more than
~. 600 900 persons in this country, according
to Mr. IIaag. Its president is DR.. r. H..
Gerard, Of Charlottesville. Ind.
Mr., HaaG said he was going to introduce
A me easure details OF which If ii Is adopted
nv the convention, will he worked out by 4
committee uniting all fraternal and beneficial
organizations under the heading of fraternal-
lists but each body would retain the same
functions 1t now performs.
Discussion Of the Governments war insur-
ance for soldiers is scheduled.
This is the hftieth year of the existence
Of beneficial organizations.
The Philadelphia committee in charge of
the convention plans is composed OF Arthur
3 Eaton. W. Freeand Kendrick, Allen p.
Cox c. l.. Cadwallader. Charles +. Bowers.
Thomas H. Walters Jr. and Mr.. Haag.
Z, The Federal Bureau Of Hygiene has asked
the convention to permit a representative of
the bureau to make an address at the meet
ing The request OF the Government has
been granted and one of the agents of the
bureau will speak diseases,
Many of the countrys principal figures
will be asked to speak, including promine mt
Government ofiicials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
SUFFRACISTS ATTEMPT
TO GAIN PENROSE AID
Central Committee of Women's
Party Sends Petition to
Senior Senator

With the assurance that the Federal suf-
frsge amendment will he brought before the
Senate and passed after the summer recess.
the central committee of the Woman Suffrage
party Of Philadelphia has taken steps TO
bring pressure upon Senator Penrose in the
interest of the amendment The committee
at n recent meeting voted TO circulate the
following petition to be sent to the senior
Senator:
We the undersigned women of Philadel-
phia County. Pennsylvania, having gladly re-
leased all claims upon our sons. daughters,
brothers. ncphews and other near relatives
in order that they may be free to serve their
country in its hour OF need. do hereby earn
estly appeal to you for your aid in securing
the passage of the Federal amendment for
woman suffrage, to the end that we may be
fully equipped to defend the interests Of that
democracy at home for which they are fight
ing abroad
Every suffraeist in Philadelphia with rela-
tives in the service will be asked to sign this
petition which will also contain summary
of the numerical strength in the army and
navy of those who are relatives of the
sieners
Mrs. George A. Persol. chairman of con-
sressional district group No. /, who IL one
Of the committee which adopted the plan, has
four sons and daughter in the United States
service Mrs George a. Dunning. who is
the chairman Of the Woman Suffrage party.
has two sons a son-in-law and two nephews
in various branches of the service Mrs
Lewis L. Smith acting president Of the
Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association
of which tho Woman Suffrage party IL a
part. also has two sons in the service and it
is contended that the suffra ssts have con-
tributed an unusually large number to the
service of the Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
CITY TRANSIT GUIDE
Is HELPFUL VOLUME
Street Railway Pamphlet Just
Issued Solves Strangers
Problems

Eighty-four trolley ana subway lines that
criss-cross Philadelphia and Its enyirons are
minutely listed and described in a neat little
booklet just off the presses.
The number of each route the territory
It covers. the time 1t takes to run through
its particular section Of territory the start
ing and running time of the "owl" cars. all
are faithfully set down. It's a handy volume
TO have around and is guaranteed to make
travelling pleasure.
For instance, lots of people would find it
a tough job to say offhand how to get from
Ella street. kensngton, to Eighty-seyenth
street and Eastwick avenue. But this intel
ligently compiled pamphlet will make 1t clear
in few seconds. Incidentally. snappy boosts
for Willow Grove Park. the Zoo and similar
amusements are inserted here and there
All the north and south streets from Forty
fifth avenue to the south to Oney avenue.
which is f1fty-six squares north of Market
street. are listed, as well as the proper way
to dig information out Of the transit COM
pany, either as to that umbrella you left on
the trolley car or concerning claim for
damages or how to charter a private car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
PAY FOR SOLDIER PRISONERS
L. S. Comptroller Rules They Are Entitled
to Allowances While Held

officers and men under a ruling OF Comp
troller Warwick. OF the Treasury. are en-
titled to their full pay and all allowances.
including allotment to dependents. while held
prisoners Of war by the enemy. Members Of
the nurse corps. field CLERKS and other army
civilian employees do not come within the
ruling.
In transmitting a copy of the rulings fur.
nished the War Department to Senator Hitch
cock, of Nebraska, member of the Senate
Military Committee the Comptroller said that
whether such allowances shall be for men
reported missing or to prisoners in the event
enemy nations should make allowances while
the Americans are in their custody are ques-
tions yet to be decided. So far no agreement
has been reached with Germany and Austria
by this country for allowances to prisoners
of war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Newport Haze Subscription Dance Cabake Club Tonor.
= ro,U Night-Mrs Hares Informal Musicale
~ a Delightful Affair .

ing L. l., and is visiting her son. Mr.. Walker
Goodwin. Of Minneapolis. Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander T. siade. of
"ynnewood. left on Wednesday to motor up
to jamestown. r l., wheSe they will ocupy
their cottage for the summer.
Mrs. W. F. Harvard and her infant daugh-
ter and Miss Evelyn Nandegrift left town
on Wednesday for Mrs. Harwards farm at
~Bellair. Md. Mrs. Harward's husband. Cap
tain Harvard. Is now with the American ex-
pedttionary forces in France.
Or. and Mrs Eugene LaRue Va,hant ana
their daughters. Miss Eusenia vansant. Miss
Louise Nansant and Miss Eleanor Nansant.
of 1888 Spruce street, will leave town on
Saturday. July 81. for Earlesnere. where
they will spend some time at the Lakeside
Miss Helen Benners of 4c1s Spruce street
will leave town today for Bridgeport. Conn.
where she will visit Mrs. Roy wks.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Court Car,vthe, and
their family. OF Merton. have gone to Chelsea
and are occupying their cottage on Somerset
place.
Mrs. George stiles and her two daughters
Miss Cora stiles and Miss Theresa stiles
have returned from California and are visit
ing at Cape May.
Mrs. L V. Richards, Of sixtieth and web
ster streets. announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Ruth valeria Richards,
and Mr.. Stanley Maxwell Clarke, Of this
city.
The wedding Of Miss Edith Dorothy Lam
dell, daughter Of Mr.. Charles w Landel Of
1888 North Twelfth street. and Mr. James
Burnett GLIB. formerly of Edinburgh. Scot
land, whose engagement was recently an.
nounced. will take place on Monday, July 80,
at noon. in the Church Of Our Saviour
Thrty-eiEhth and Chestnut streets and will
be followed by a breakfast Mt the ReIevue-
Stratford. Tho bride will he attended by
Miss Dorothy Morrell as maid of honor and
Fer sister Miss Helen Landell. as brides
maid. Mr. George r. White will te the
bridegroom's best man and Mr. Oliver Perrin
will be usher Mr.. C;ihh IS member of the
Germantown and Merton Cricket Clubs. the
Country Club of Lansdowne and the Phila-
delphia Art club He is q graduate of the
University of Edinburgh
Mrs. Philip S. Malckson has gone to Deer
Isle. Me Mrs. Malickson has been very
active with several branches of war relief
wcrk.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Somehow. of HYDE
Park. Chicago. formerly cf this city are
staying with Mrs. Maud NJ. Neel, ! South
Harvard avenue. Nentnor. during July and
August Mrs. Sonneborn and her sister.
Miss Peggic Neel, will return West together
about the middle of August
Mr. and Mrs. L. f. N1vers of eo1 North.
east Boulevard, will leave Saturday for At
lantic City. where they have taken a cot.
tnre for the summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
THE BEGINNING OF THE END"
CRIES FRENCH BAND LEADER
Captain Gabriel Pres Unsinng in Praise Of American Troops and
Gives Men Holiday in Honor of Great Victory

They have been given n day off Mill-
tary discipline has been forgotten and they
are celebrating with others in the city.
Every member Of the band has seen at
least two years OF service--sone of them
almost four--and nearly every one has SUI
fered one more wounds in battle.
Some of them badly wounded that
to participate in more than one concert in
day Is severe strain upon them. Many OF
them are merely on furlough here to re-
Cuperate from their battle wounds
Captain Phares said It was regrettabie
that he would be unable to remain in this
city to participate in tomorrow's Victory
Celebration. He said the band is scheduled
to give concert in Allentown tomorrow
and for that reason cannot be kept here.
The band will play the plaza at city
Hall tonight then will leave for Allentown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
TO SHOW FOOD ECONOMIES
State College Experts to Demonstrate at City
Hall

The expert demonstrators from the depart
ment OF home economics Of State College who
are teaching Phladophians the principles of
food conservation in the home, under the
auspices of the United States food adminstra-
ton for Philadelphia. will continue their
work next week at the war informal ion
booth in the City Hall courtyard as well as
in the public schools
On Tuesday next at the city Hall booth
at 10 o'clock in the morning and 3 I'm the
afternoon they will demonstrate the Of
meat substitutes
On Friday at 10 O'Clock in the morning
and in the afternoon th.y will demonstrate
the use of syrups in jam.
Every who cares to attend is invited
to attend these denonstrat ions free of charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shipley Dixon of Villa
nova. are occupying their cottage in Atlantic
City for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Walter Hentz of 32n9
Queen. lane, Germantown. have taken a cot
tage at Beach Haven for the month Of Au-
gust
Miss Elisabeth B. Montgomery daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. Horace Montgomery, of
Radnor. has returned from a months visit to
Baltimore and Washington.
Miss Emily Earnshaw and her two neces,
Miss Caroline Murdoch and Miss Isabel Muir
doch. of Rverton. n. j., are spending the
summer at Bay Voyage. jamestown, r. l.
Mrs. Barton Hirst and her daughter, Miss
Elsie Hrst. of 1921 Spruce street. are also
at Bay Voyage
Mrs. John Cooke Hirst. Jr.. has been
spending some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Benson Mann. at their cottage in
Bay Head
Dr. and Mrs George C. Stout, of Ber-
wyn, have opened their cottage at James-
town. r. l.. for the summer
Mrs James NIapes Dodge and her dauEhl
ters Mrs. Harry Paul and Miss Josephine
Dodge, are spending the summer at the
cottage Of Mrs. Dodge's mother. Mrs Charles
Kern, in Jamestown.
Mrs. George Frederick Knorr. of German
town. is visiting her daughter, Mrs Daniel
whitney. at her cottage in Bay Head.
Mrs. W. H. Godshalk. Of the Gunter Apart
rnents. left for Chelsea yesterday where she
+ viii make q short visit. Later Mrs. God
Gheat VIII 80 70 Saratoga Springs. n. Y.
il x aune ue1yin. fornsrly of 0srmaa-
n 1I l1 1r - prfnenA ~ YlanA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
To Entertain Girl Flee, Clerks

Girls of the Emergency Fleet Corporation
will be honor guests at the supper TO be given
next Tuesday evening at the Pennoch branch,
OF the Business Women's Christian League,
8t3 North Fifteenth street. Following the
supper there will be an evenings entertain.
ment. including music by Miss Katherine
soman and readings by Miss Katherine
Fields
The main headquarters of the Business
Women's Christian League, at llis Walnut
street. ID open at all hours and the league
10 eager that all business girls take ad-
vantage Of the reat rooms and reading
rooms, ~ & 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
Nicetown Boys Leave for Csmp

The first group of boys from the Nicetown
Boys Club vii! go to the clubs camping
grounds at st. Georges, Delaware. tomorrow.
They will be in charge Of the superintendent
Mr.. Harry c. Gear. and will remain one
week. when a second group will take their
places. Seventy members Of the Boy Scouts
of the club will leave on August 8. in care
of the scout master, Mr.. A. L. RettinKer.
Owing to war conditions each group Of camp
all former summer outings the club has pro.
vided the funds for the maintenance of the
encampment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
CHURCH PLANS ANNUAL FAIR
Eighth Yearly Bazaar Will Be Held Tomor.
row Afternoon>and Evening in
Buffalo

Buffalo. y. ". July l9.--The little church
at Jerusalem Corners, Buffalo. will have its
eighth annual fair tomorrow afternoon and
evening. For years, through the efforts of
many of the men 'and women of the colony
this has been an event of interest and attrac-
ton for both town and shore visitors This
years committee includes Mrs. william H.
Barr. Mrs. F. Schoellkopf, Mrs Hans
Schmidt. Mrs. James F. McNulty, Mrs. Harry
Larkin. Mrs George NJ. Howard, Mrs. Jeffer.
son Penn, Mrs. Harold NJ. Esty, Mrs. Henry
Burgard, Mrs. Albert f. Laub and Mrs +. C.
Trubee. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
MINIATURE MARKET PROSPERS
Juvenile Vendors Of Vegetables and Flowers
Help Emergency Aid

The miniature market which is held for
the beneft OF the Emergency Aid outside OF
the Emergency Aid headquarters. at l42s
Walnut street, is doing a fourishing business
Last week the first venture more than full.
filled expectations, and this week business is
even better
Few can pass by the refreshing array of
round, ripe fruit and vegetables still warm
from the country sun, and the big lunches
OF field flowers that are carefully set out
In white pitchers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
NEW POST FOR CHAPLAIN

The Rev. II. Percy Silver. chaplain of the
United States Military Academy, West Point,
has accepted call to the rectorship OF the
Episcopal Church of the incarnation, in New
York. He is widely known among church,
men In this city. having delivered many
Lenten addresses in the Garrick Theatre.
Mr. Silver will begin bic work at the
Church OF the Incarnation October I. he
succeeds the Rev, DR., Howard Chandler Rob-
bins. who has Been appointed dean Of the
'cathodtal 81 -. JQhn The Divine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
What's Doing Tonight

south Philadelphia Advancement hssocia-
ton meets.
Municipal Band plays at Jefferson square.
Fourth street and Washington avenue.
Aero Club of Pennsylvania meet at
Bellevue 81 ra ford Hotel
Concert by French military band. City Hall
Plaza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
PATRIOTIC SONS TO PICNIC
Will Hold Outing Tomorrow at Hunting
Park

The first Philadelphia district. Patriotic
order Sons of America. will hold its first
picnic tomorrow at Hunting Park. Addresses
will be made by speaker from the com
mittee of public safety. by Claude r Reno OF
Allentown, chairman of the trustees, and
others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
INTERESTING WEDDING
IN GERMANTOWN
Miss Marguerite Burton to We'd
Mr.. Russell Robinson
.... This Evening

An interesting wedding Of this evening
Is that of Miss Marguerite Burton. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice L. Burton Of Ger
mantown. and MFR. Russell Robinson. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, John Russell Robinson. also of
Germantown. at 6 O'clock in the First Presby
terian Church. Chelten avenue. German
town. The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev William Beatty Jennings. n. r.,
rector Of the church. Mics Burton who will
be given in marriage by her father. will be
attended by her sister. Miss Eleanor Wunder,
as maid Of honor and another sister. Miss
Sybil Burton, as flower girl. The best man
will be Mr.. ]. Monroe Robinson and the
ushers will be Mr.. Stanley Ketchan,. MIR.
Alan Passnore. Mr.. John B. McIlhenny, Jr.,
Mr.. Joseph Hayman, Mr.. Ralph Burton and
Mr.. Charles E. Swan.
The bride will wear white crepe de chine
with an overdress of white georgette crepe
trimmed with point lace and tulle veil.
She will carry q bridal bouquet The maid
Of honor will wear pink georgette crepe
with hat to match and will carry pink
flowers. The flower girl will also wear pink
georsette crepe.
The wedding will be followed BY recep
ton for the two families and a few friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
NIAYER-CIARkE

MAYER--C1IARkE
A wedding Of interest in this city and in
Hamilton. n. Y, was that of Miss Isabel
r. Clarke, daughter Of Mr.. and, Mrs George
W. Clarke. of 1915 North Ninth street. and
Mr.. Andrew W. Mayer. of Hamilton. which
took place on Wednesday evening in the
Frankford Avenue Baptist Church. The
ceremony was performed by the pastor. the
Rev. II. W. Barras. The bride was given in
marriage by her father and was unattended.
She wore her travelling suit of dark blue With
dark-blue braid hat. After an extended
trip Mr.. Mayer and his bride will be at home
in Hamilton. n. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. J. Shipley Dixon. of Villa
nova are occupying their cottage in Atlantic
City for the summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. r. Walter Hentz. of 5000
Queen. lane, Germantown, have taken a cot
tage at Beach Haven for the month of Au-
gust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19

Miss Elisabeth B. Montgomery. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Montgomery, of
Radnor. has returned from months visit TO
Baltimore and Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19

Miss Emily Earnshaw and her two nieces,
Miss Caroline Murdoch and Miss Isabel Muir
doch. of Riverton. N. j.. are spending the
summer at Bay Voyage jamestown, r. l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19

DIR. and Mrs. George c. Stout, of Ber-
wyn, have opened their cottage at James-
town II. l., for the summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
JeweLers
HumbIed
By Todd

Moran, the husky Washington
State collegian, employed some
twisters last evening that helped
the Todd shipbuilders send the
Burnett Jewellers down to defeat,
Z to 2.
Moran did some of the swiftest
kind of work. His support was
fine.
His teammates executed four
double plays just in the nick Of
time and kept the jewelers. from
doing anything very dangerous.
Todd teamwork was somewhat
handicapped by the failure of Will
kowski and Raymond to appear in
the lineup. Wilkowski went over
to the watchmakers' side.
The shipbuilders scored twice
at the outset. The jewelers. did
some good work in the second in
ming when Danielson scored on
Bryant.
Not until the eighth stanza did
the watchmakers again do any
thing startling, when they COM
pleted the circuit for the second
time. In the eighth frame Moran
and Mcdonald hit safely and scor-
ed, registering the final pair OF
counters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
Bert Lytell in
Thrilling Rescue

Known from coast to coast a.
a player of distinction on the
speaking stage. Bert Lytell is
proving a big attraction this week
at the Apollo theater in THE
Trail to Yesterday"
A rescue from treaeherous
quicksand is one of the thrilling
feats performed by Lytell In this
perturbation of Charles Alden
Settlers novel OF the rugged west.
For the success of this rescue
scene, the cooperation Of Anna
Q. Nilsson, Lytell's leading lady,
was necessary. Fortunately, Miss
Nilsson insisted on carrying out
each detail of the hazardous pro-
ceeding, declaring that a sense Of
fear was left out OF her makeup.
Bert Lytell accomplishes this res
cue with lariat, showing his skill
In the art OF throwing a lasso.
On the same bill are Hearst
Pathe News, and Harold Lloyd
comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
Young Dancer
Scores Big Hit

Anne is very. gay young lady,
end kicks up her heels some, but
because OF the dainty way in
which Anne does the kicking no
one would dream Of criticising
her.
Anne Pennington, famous young
dancer, Is making a big hit here
this week as the star in THE An
ties of Ann" which is showing at
the Melbourne.
Much of the realest kind OF
comedy appears in the water
scenes of The Antics of Ann"
when Miss Pennington as a rather
harum scarum boarding school
girl, amazes her friends and rela-
tives by appearing in daring II
somewhat risque bathing suit. The
interested spectators who flocked
after her at the hotel where the
scenes were taken nearly upset the
bathing raft and II was necessary
10 send for the life guards to res
cue the small star.
Fay Tincher, always funny, is
on the same program in Main
1-2-3."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-28
Double Bill Pulls
the Picture Fans

With Bill Hart and Douglas
Fairbanks featured together on
one program, the Tacoma theater
is pulling the picture fans this
week.
The double bill includes Hart in
the fascinating six reeler, wolf
Lowry" in which he appears in
his usual virile role, except that
he is seen as the ranchman instead
Of the cowboy, and Fairbanks in
the Triangle-lnce fine arts Man
haitian Madness" which provides
most congenial character for his
pep" and humor.
In wolf Lowry" we find Hart
a grim warlike ranchman, quick
on the trigger and a bitter and
Applicable enemy.
This bill will run thru Sunday
with performances continuous
daily from l to 1920, and another
double bill with these two favor
ties in other roles will open Mon
day for five DAYS.