davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
ROSE COMB WHITE DORKINGS

The Rogo Comb White Dorkings are
the oldest variety If the oldest breed
of domestic f0wl known to history.
One authority ventures the statement hat
Il noirished alone for nearly ono hundred
years before hc Silver 6,ray Rod and
Dark DorkIpg- were known
THIS fowl i NOT naturally 50 iong and
so deep IN body as are thc other varetlcs,
and'to breed them fhu> furnishes 2 prob
lem fp tho man who delight 10 accofn-
plishln2 res'l's
Tho standard of perfection require
hem - weigh from FIVE to -lT pnund- for
fcmalc5 and from six and one halt
- seven pounds for male For the
other i)orkinps half pound NOR ts
required
II nne ,roc II ubt~ ~i arc
Rlppe ed 70 bc ic-a hardy than ho-e with
bring horGo ihc blGo ribfnn from -ono
recognized cEhlbition gher" Eour sn"l-
have won opt f9irly n coupc tjflGn alth
those ~ many other hlgh.clas- brocl"r-
Immediately ever. fnau Who i- acquainted
with you wilI desire -ome of vour prize
winning chickens
Bu' this Is merely loral and nelghbnr-
hood matter Tho records y your vim
nings viii ~ published lar aud aide ard
hundreds of ncighbs rbaods will hear ~
.ou and vour victory n hr breeding u
good fowls Your record pf winnings
viii furnish you ba-is for an advertise
mcnt III public prints fhaf Alli arrest ne
attention If thousands nf Interested
purchasers hundreds IF mules away
Thls ~ tart i your only read toward
advertising uore than a common brand
81 chicEcus such a. anv ~ v0nr neighhorS
may dam ~ own The punlir snowS
this and puts . corresponding Yalhr
upon your rialm of quality Men VINO
have made fortunes n poultry culture
and there are many af hrm have
caught and hel1 The attention % me
people from ocean 70 ocean 5v heir
annual achievements in national poultry
exhibitions Examine heir ads. They
command big prices for thcir -tork be-
caGse 'hrv have proved u the shnw- af
New York, hicago and Others II aIr
great commercial ccnters hat their birds
are he best that are bred
The show gave them advertising ..a-
vantage Without i hev could never
have reached more than local rrputa-
non. With i hey ran name TOP prices
Tor their products Bur even hese
successful breeders can afford to be-
rome Indifferent 10 ne annual exhIbl-
ton Of their fowls Otherwise. the
public would soon iorget their achieve
ments. and less experienced men with IN
eve - the advertising value ii the blue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
LITTLE BENNY S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.
The Park Ave. News.

alt> Report Sid Hunt, who was saw
wuwking down the street with a oootcase
last Satidday. denied he was going away
saving ne was jest taking II 10 the hard
ware place 10 get the lock fixed for his
father, and that he don't lxpeck TO 60
away cnywares indefinitely
Aiiiterry News Conpinnv B found
ded grass hopper last Wensday and gave
it a militerry funre in Kernel Puds
Simkinses back yard, carrying il GROUND
the block ierst on a stretcher made out Of
2 clothes props and blanket. the pail
bearers being Lootenant Benny Potts
General Skinny Martin, Captin Sam Cross
and Kernel Puds Simkins.
Intristlng Facks About Intristing
People Every time Leroy Shooster eats a
appel he saves the core to give 10 some
horse, ony he generally eats the core So
small that he has TO hold it under the
horses teeth on a board IN self defents.
Pone by Skinny Martin.
In Agen Out Agen.
gave myself mouth organ leSslns
And practiced regular and Garehll
bloc the sounds in sweet and pure
But they all came out agen orflil.
SissietN Mr. Sam Gross j. wearing
patten lether shoes nowadays, saying
they are more dressicr but people seem 10
tired Oh them more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
Reviews Of New Books

Brown was indicated by a revealing OF
the truth, and was atlc to stand before
=. the choice of his heart and take her with
clean hands and unsmirchcd character.
And the story closes with every cloud dis
PEELED.
So fine a novel. one Of such Absorb ing
interest, of such really thrilling clements,
has not appeared for many day 1t will
be popular
Received of the publishers
The Close-Up." BY Margaret Turn
bull. Irontispiece in color. New York
City: Harper 4 Brothers Price,
~ 30, net
4 romance OF Ca lifornia and the
movies A romance full of interesting
incidents and adventure. An excmplti-
cation of the old adage: The course of
true love never did run smooth" but
with happy and satisfying ending,
after all
Kate Lawford. private secretary to a
New York City law firm,' was induced to
go TO California with one of the firm to
engage in "A movie studio venture.
From sccretarial work She progressed to
acting for the films. and made a success.
She became a closeup. one who is n
leader in the scenario Before her western
trip. Kate had a lover. Jeffrey Grace,
and they were engaged TO be married,
but u doctor having told Jeff he was
cousumptivc. he rcsolutcly set aside his
love and refused to tie the woman he
loved To marriage with man doomed
TO slow death Kate resisted and re-
Scnted, but 1cil was firm ard Kate was
miserable when She went west
Then the reader. III following the career
Of Kate Lawford is given a Vivid and
revealing picture Of hfe IN all its shades III q
California moving picture studio, IS
shown its diff cUltIeS, its dangers. its
severe cxactinns "f mind and body. and
its social side, with hfeIko photographs
oi the stars and Others who 20 10 make
M the working ensemble 1t IS all very
wonderful
jeff also appears upon the scene, r.
a Secret Service agent DOING good work,
and finally. learning that he was not
afflicted ;ls he had supposed, and was re-
covering hIs health, returned 20 Kate, just
in tune to prevent her Welding, through
mere sympathy. 10 the opportunities al
another man who loved her md SO she
and Jeff married and we're happy
The studio incidents detailed III tins
most interesting novel are common 20
every studio. the author >aNS IN brief
note but the characters arc entirely
fictitious though wha, they dc and stand
for Is true
Received of the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
WANT ARMY OFFICERS.
Recruiting Office For California Train
ing School To Open Here MondaY.

Word mas been received by the Chamber
OF Commerce that Lieutenant H. W
Rrightman, Examining Officer for the
Camp Fremont. California. Officers
Training School. will arrive here Monday
TO open an Office 70 examine and rate
applicants for admission to the school
II IS the desire Of the War Department
to secure at least 40 applicants from
Delaware The examining office will
lie established in thc Federal building,
Ninth and Shipiey streets Lieutenant
Prightnl4n will hc acco np4nicd BY
medical officer
The Officers Training School at Camp
Fremont will have capacity for
- 900 students and will open December
j. The chance to attend this school.
is IN exceptional opportunity for draft
registrants. who are qualified, 10 win
commissions The school will turn out
Second Licutenants Of Infantry Pros
pcctive applicants are advised to inter
view Lieutenant Brightman as soon as
they can after his arrival in Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY HeIri tia Grand
HOMEMADE BUTTER.

The number of fruit buffers that NAV
be made is limited ONLY by the number Of
table fruits: but the easllv-ma3e ones
relishcd by most people, are made from
the larger fruits Plum butter and grape
butter are seasoned alike and need 10 be
cooked down until they hold their shape
when dropped on platter.
4 colander. n fine leVe potato masher
and large spoon are needed utensils, and
the kettle should be deep enough t. allow
the mass to be stirred from the bottom
without spatterlng.
This year apple butter Is being made IN
great quantities Sour apples can be
sweetcned with brown sugar until the
butter tastes right, and sweet apples
Will make excellent butter II You add cider
vinegar until the liquid tastes tart. Lemons
also improve sweet apples, and four lemons
WI h ten apples gives fine flavor
There are some rules that apply whether
YOU make one gallon of butter or hun
dred tse only good apples Cook them
IN little water until they will 60 through
the colander Cook again and press
through the fine sieve Add sweet cider
according to the juices of the apples. The
cider should be boiled down one-half be-
fore it Is put with the apples. Tie spices In
bags and cook with the butter Usually
il takes equal quantities OF boiled cider and
cooked apples to make butter OF the right
consistency.
Long, slow cooking brings out the flavor
Of the fruit and spice. and prevents the
butter separating or becoming ..WaterY
\ fancy apple butter Is made without
spices and with grape juice added In place.
OF cider TO each gallon OF strained cooked
appes add one pint OF unsWeetencd grape
IIlire and one, rtfp Of brown sugar Cook
until thick and seal in steriizcd Jars
You may think il i bother to strain the
apples twice but this Is the only way 10
secure the smooth, fine-g grained apple but
ter everyone loves Il l. the way the
country folks do tor their own family
table; and the lumpv coarse, too-spicy
butter that YOU buy and do not use, Is
made from inferior lrult by some quick
method
Garfield butter is made from piumS and
peaches, two-thirds Of the first and one
third Of the latter Cook together until
soft enough TO rub through the colander.
removing the skins and seeds idd one
hall as much sugar as YOU ghave fruit;
season with cinnamon only, and cook 1t
until the right consistency. Pack and seal
while it is hot
All butter will keep IN jars covered With
cloths dipped in hot paraffine, but the
cloths must be redpped each time the jar
j. opened, and parathne IS quite expensive
this season. Small containers are most
satisfactory.
Miss Grauel will be glad to answer
either in her column or personally. in
etuiIe3 regarding food conservation, recipes
and the like. For personal replies Il three
cent stamp must be enclosed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
1.-The Hills Of Refuge" BY VIII n.
Harhcn. With frontispiecc New YORK
City; Harper Il Brothers. Price, si.'o'

1.-The Hills Of Refuge" BY VIII n
Harhcn. With frontispiecc, New YORK
City; Harper 4 Brothers. Price, si.'o'
net.
Charlie Brown of Boston was good
and valuable official in the bank by which
ltc was employed. although drunken and
,issolute: but by reason of his business
worth. his faillnuS were tolerated. His
conduct became worse. however, and he
MAS dismissed from his club for a police
court episode Ii was only natural.
therefore. that when heavy dctalcation
Al the bank WAS discovered, and II was
learned that Charlie Brown he'd left tor
nartS unknown. that he should be sus-
isctcd rs the guilty party. There was
sympathy for his brother William, who
was a trusted official OF the bank, we'll
behaved family man and reputable MEM
Der of society.
But William Brown was the thief, and
was about 10 end his life by suicide when
Chatlle stopped him. And when he CON
fesSed his perilo,Is situation. Charlie,
through brotherly love and deep affection
for his hrot hers wife and child. proposed
10 assume the scmblance OF guilt by dis
appearing. Despite his brothers protests.
he did this. He joined a circus company
rs n rough worker, and after 4 season of
travel left the uucongenial employment
To take a position rs a farm laborer on an
old plantation al the foot ot the mountains
in Georgia. And here he found Compara-
five, pcace of mind and security
But not for long was he at peace. Mary
Rowland. daughter OF the mprovldent
dreamer. 4 relic Of the Southern Con-
fetlcracv. who owned the farm, was 4
beautiful woman She ran the plantation,
and Charles proved invaluable rs y
helper. They were congenial; they soon
became IN love. each with the other And
then Charles was in agony. because he
knew h. could not connect his Sollcd ihc
with such pure and beautiful creature.
and as his lips were sealed, he could not
toll her the truth.
There Is intense interest IN the manner
IN which the author has delincatcd the
feelings of Charlie Brown, tormcntcd by
his love. and also III daily uTcad that the
hand cf outraged law would bC land
heavily upon him But hc worked on and
reSolutelv held his love III cheek, not
outstanding Mary Rowland let hers be
known, in gratitude for the manner III
which Charlie had stood by her two way
ward brof hers. and saved them from the
consequences of what almost proved n
very serious crime also. by his example
and kindly admonItlons making gooi
men Of them The story grips and thrills
throughout these stirring episodes
But peac,, came III the end Charlie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
STOP! CALOMEL
is QUICKSILVER
It's mercury! Attacks the bones,
salivates and makes
you sick.

There no reason whv person shouId
tske s.ckening. salyatlng calorneI when
few cent, buys 4 large oofti.. ii Dod-
son Liver Tone perfect slIbst,:l,ro
for caiouiei
Il Is q pleasant vegetable llo,lId when
Will start YOUR liver Just as sIrelv as
calonle'. hut doesD make YOU sick and
can not sally4te
ChIliren and grown folks ran take
DodSon Liver Tone because Il is per
iectly harmless
CAlom-l i dangerous drug 1t Is
mercury and attacks your bones Take
dose 81 nasty eaiornal today and you
will fcei weak, sick and naliseated a.
r1orr'p. Don't hose lay : wnrl Take
= spoont,.i 0. D.,dson~ E.lvcr..ne I'll
stead an! yoU u wake uu feeling area,
NJ no.p ttii,0Gsiie~~. ,,nistipatL,n. sltlg
g!snucss. he:,da.!r coated ronpr1p or ON
-toru i,:n Ion druggt-t .lv- + ,al
dofi hnj Dodson Liver Tone ac1s Jp.
fer fiian horrible cs.onle your uIoncv IS
~sitIn5 iur Won,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
Work of The Police

In October the ploioe made 500 arrests
which included he following: For as
sault and battery, 81; carrying concealed
i q. 4dly weapon. 10 breach of the peace.
-; drunkenness 424: disordcrly con
duct 80. larce y 30 playing crap. -:
violating the liquor laws. 9: trespass
-: violating the automobile laws. 26
Twcnty-eight men were arrested and
held for the Federal aut aoritics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
l57 WOUNDED SOLDIERS
IN LAST NIGHTS ROLL

Washington, u G.. \ =. , There
were no fatalities III thr casualty over
seas army casually list while the num-
'cr OF wounded was only ~. 4 material
reduction con'rastcd with previous rolls
The officers in the Inst Wounded, dc
gree undetermined follows
Lieutenants Samuel John Cole, Cleve-
land
Dudley French. St I,ouiS
John Charles Metzger lulan, \ y
Francis May Simonds Ir New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
NO FATALITIES IN j. S.
CASUAL TIES LISTS
Three Hundred and twenty-five
Soldiers Named; Fifty five
Severely Wounded.
Ry Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Washington. Nov. > The following
casualties were reported today hy the
commanding general oi the American
Revolutionary Forces:
Wounded severely ............. -
Wounded slightly .............. .llo
Total .......-- loo
The severely wounded are:
Captain Richard j. Ryan, Watertown
\ Y
Scrgcant~ Harry Ingham, New Bedford.
Mass
Elvln 4 Patterson. Rolla. Mo
Corporals- Conrad BAIT Hastings, Neb.
Robert C. BLY,. Shell Lake, Wis
Clifford Frederick Brooke, Flint, Mich.
Odus Burch. Sanborn, Ind
.Iames Il. Harmon. 81 Louis
Marion kirkpatrick Starsville. Ga
Daniel Jacob Minnich. Mason and Dixon,
Pa
Frank Alex. Zaporowicz, Brooklyn
Bugler- Earnest kuchta, Cleveland
privates-lza Abrams. Phladelphia.
George Archer. Philadelphia.
William Asher, Richmond
Walter Bloch. Zurich, Mont
Perry T. Brown, Sioux City, Iowa
John Catapia, Messina. Italy
John W Chaf1ee. Ardmore, Okla
George X Clark. Moran, Nyo.
Frank g. Derby. Herman, Minn.
John Joseph Dudick, kushequa, Pa
Samuel King Dulebohn, Mercershurg. Pa
Raymond L. Duncan, Hannibal, Mo
Francis Dunn, New York
Louis Falco, New York
Isaac f. Folk, Brady. Neb.
Myles r. Fullerton. Poison, Mont
Stanley Gadzik, kensington, Conn
Roy Z, Harteau, Oconto, Falls, Wis
William G. Harvey. Fairfax, 5 c
Herbert H Hendrix, Roy, Ala.
Fredie Charles Hipchen, Svkesville. p. .
Daniel F. Holbrooks, polkville Miss.
John Huizen, Jr., Grand Rapids. Mich
Carl J. Hunter, Clanton Ala
James Ivy, Benton. La
Fred Jenkins. Dundon. ". Va
Often Jenson. Mobile. Ala.
Frank J. kreger. Jamaica Plain. Mass
Arthure Larochelle. Woonsocket, r. l.
Fred k,wler. Sprucepine, Ala
Albert Willis liiley Nc$t Iairvien. Pa
Labon Lilly. Williamston. \ G.
Arthur J. Lynn. Dutton. Mich
William Patrick McCole, PittsDurg
John ]. McGinnis. Appleton. WIS
Gilbert G. Milev. Lake Andes. :. -
Joseph Montrose, south Brooklyn
Thomas Il. Murphy, New York.
Joseph NJ Smith. Davies county kv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
BRIDGE REPAIRS.

County Engineer Grubb Making Head
way On Washington Street Structure.
County Engineer Grubb has replank-
cd 90 feet OF Washington bridge since
Tuesday and has material for replank-
ing 80 more feet He will obtain the
balance Of the material next week.
Mr. Grubb is repairing leaf Of the
River Front bridge at a cost OF $500
You say you're down and out. My, my.
The Judge said, with a grin
" ell, | change your lot, for
VIII send YOU up and in
Knoxville Journal and Tribune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
Flu Kills O,eruorked Major

Fort Fhss, Texas. Nov Major
Frederick Q. Waage. of the base hospital
medical staff, dropped dead here last night
while on duty. Since the infiuenza cpl
demic he had been on duty almost con
stantly His home was in Red Hill. Pa
lie was an officer Of the Pennsylvania
National Guard for fifteen years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

Mrs Bacon Where would YOU look
for Il rot d color In the garden.
Mr.. Baron No ii the kitchen.
In The Kitchen
Yes in the kitchen when the pot
calls the kettle black. - onkers States
man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

Plenty of exercise, fresh air
regular hours-is all the pre-
scription you need to avoid
Influenza unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you. Then take-at
once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

John Godfrey CLANS. kellcttvillc. Pa
Harry T. Wetz, New York
Henry ! Williams, BcloIt Mans
Frank NJ Witscv. Frederick, ; u.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

ooiored her and brreG.r dropro'
70 fowlwhi. u favor ~ Ne roloro3 81.
consequence, the Rree mtcd Wit.
Dorkir.- received -ayero -si. .tn1t
hut since the fhoary ta hrrn haua r-
correct oHort hasn treu ,nadr .l rf- rrf
this varlotv. and ua. trcd hie1r
for exhibition prg~ess Noreater. 2
has been used 10 developing other breeds.
notably tho White Drpnaiou nF ~t
received frrm the Borkipv h sizn II
whte Ieg- Hd 1iat. sriu
Iikc il tn2it-b 'orls Reso fem-
Whit OTlu2'nu fasr aeo1 ie lowed
- pro1vce p.cn' a u,"sf aneH
thc Dnrsug- ssre ntopug tre trt
gui ~ ft ufrodgoeI ntn mrrr
h'It .tr climate ras aot iav1ret2a
them ttbor br3 1d taria'1
ucw more poUuer and a rrtrug h
Whtc i5GrLnqs "f' 5v apcior
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
ribi.on ronId crowd ,aero 1taa-nr
orFcs rs pGs.-tr+

ripf'pH Wn''f1 fftHG nero .'1i Nf hti%ffir-t
orecs a. pGs.-rrt
Nothing nor delightful h+r
collection 81 tcau'Iigi uv'- NJ
high-grsdc r,Ica.gro rs -ee tcui ~ hefr
bc7f The jI4plav af thousands ~ fhe'a
ID modern crhifton hall 3 notable
hing ihe uar RI woman VIM does rot
react Eifh thrill at dnrat:or ~ -,ich
4 -crnc II defcleuf te .ntNft 'D appre-
c1ate 'h8t Which Iperfine
Nlcc i9wl- -nuGld I" Hllf'tatnd f.r 1r
mere pleasure ~ ookiug 4- -heu nd
handling fhern fgr ~ .thnr rrsson
D 1n can rqt q r1-c III ctrnafion. blt
H. one needs t9 ~ convinced that Il
worth while t1 ~,IDtfs9fe these fvaul-ife
towers lnr pnut-v nov f .nday
ronvlncea the public hat thc domestic
iow should ~ cultivated ne' oniv FIR tl-c,
btf far beauty
Therefor uo l+rv aThihlt- -hnuld pc
arranged ulth rhc Utmost ta-ie There
-nnuid be fn"n ot organized itllttv ln the
ad lGa tn ltr -miI -fnse ct
system and aa genni, oi ylsInnng har-
raonI0ls setting fot rkiy r1 produce
hp best efiect- ,ucrp--iu poultry
exhibition u an artistic .i-riav, rather,
4 should ar III Ightlt ranged
oDght ~ compare ,ciiH art galleries and
museums in atchng thc interest ana
sdmiratIou 1f the public
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

DO not waste fuel on derelict
poultry buildings To get 2 fuil
egg Yield YOU must provide comfort
able quarters for the fowls. Vow
is the time to overhaul things.
Note the suggestions contained in
next week article.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

Standard cold remedy fer 20 years in tablet
form safe, sure, no opastcs-breaks lp a cold
IN "a hours--reLeves grip in days. Money
bAckif fails The genuine box hss Red tor,
Sath hE~ Kills racturs. At Ali Drug Stogss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02
WHY WE SHOULD SUPPORT
POULTRY EXHIBITIONS
They Are Opposed to Mongrel-
ism; They Arouse Interest in
Fowls.
They Offer the Chief Means Of
Gaining a Reputation. as
High Class Breeder.
BY G.. X. Smith.
Author and Practical Po,lltrsInan

The United States Department Of
Agriculture appeals TO the people 10
give special attention TO The promo
tion Of poultry exhibitions during
this great national emergency. The
public is asked TO increase the num-
bcr Of shows and improve them in
quality in every way possible. II ~
asserted with much positiveness
that this must be done If we would
hold the ground Of progress that We
have already gained much more is
IL demand Il If we would make any
advancement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

Frank Deland-'
When had finished the letter looked
over the long sweep of rolling land.
Somehow the news was not strange to
me- felt almost in some unexplaIn-
able way that | must have know. II
or i long while.
Monday The Meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-02

products to the best possible advantage
They may have the choicest stock in he
county possibly the best in the State.
But without the medium of the show
room ribbon they cannot &c sure of the
superior quality Of their fowls
Their advertisement Of hieh-cla~s stock
therefore must have its basis III the SUE
cessfuI comparison Of their birds with
those Of other breeders The people
of your own community may be doubtful
Of the quality Of your stock until You
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-29
MUSICAL COMEDY
AT The COURT
1.-THE GIRL OF MY HEART" TO BE
SEEN, WEDNESDAY, AND THURS
DAY OF THIS WEEK.
Edna Ann Luke. the Bright Star IN
the Theatrical Sky, to Head
the Company.

What promises TO hr = musical treat
nf much impnriHnr" n the Cnurt Will
hr th~ appearance" "Wednesday and
Thursday Of Perry J. kNlly'S newest
musical comedy. "Fhr Girl Of My
Heart" This rev effort is by Arthur
!. Lamb, Il we'll known writer who
has gained distinction and prominence
through 4 number Of successful plays.
The music is by thai noted French
man, Jules thaUvrn"l, and is SAID 10
be OF that WHISKY and lilting kind that
every one loves.
The entertainments is in three arts.
each marvel OF color and beauty from
Il scenic standpoint. Tn" costumes are
elaborate and costly and are the very
latest in sarlurial spendor.
Edna Ann Luke. a, now star IN the
musical comedy line. sings the leading
role. and is said IL have made a big
hit in the part. She is most ably
assisted by 4 strong cast Of principals
including EeTncr SAXON. Florence
BercsrUrd. William J. Mccarthy. Chhs.
". Meyers, Lois Arnold. Walter Ware.
Thos. b. Reynolds. Casper Bauer,
Mary FrcdcrickS and Dorothy ilickock.
And there is the wonderfully pretty
chorus OF young ladies who know how
10 sing and dance the intricate num-
bers. The Girl OF My Heart" comes
direct from thrc" successful weeks IN
Pittsburgh, and should I'LL the Corf
10 the doors. Seats are M" on SAFE.
A popular priced matinee will he given
Thursday,