davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26
"Nobody Dies Except OF Starvation.

"Nobody Dies Except 1t Starvation
.. Dr.. Hitti.- physician in the. Syrian
Protestant: College at ~Beyrolit, wrote
a letter on December 18th to hts bro
ther De Philip. K. Hit, lecturer on
Semiti languages at Columbia Uniyer-
sity, which reads, like a modern tran
script Ola passage from the Roman
siege of Jerusalem.
~"How fortunate you. were" zsays the
letter, lin being absent from this coun-
try during, the past four years. Your
eyes did not see swollen. legs OF older
people, Important symptoms Of be-
ginning starvation:-.I wonder whether
you heard Of such faots---men delicius.
ly-gnashing the flesh Of dead animals,
others mercilessly deyouring your lily.
ing children, and women pitilessly eat
ing; their sons; and their, daughters. -.
There is no profession more widely
spread than begging. The old Arabic
proverb; says Is there anybody dies
of ,hunger?' proved to be incorrect and
was changed to- read thus Nobody
dies except Of hunger The standard
of morality sank down. The whole
object OF people was eating. and stom+
ach- filling, irrespective of the. means
used':to attain that object To GER
tain extent they were justified in their
behavior and. we can: only say; that
twas a necessary evil. : :.
This information, horror-stricken to
the civilized world, was passed on by
DR.. Hitti at luncheon of workers for
tho American Committee for Relief in
the Near East held at; the. Bankers
Club at New York today. These are
the conditions which are. making an
Irresistible appeal to the hearts and
purses..of the American public.
The campaign in Minnesota is pro-
crossing very slowly. Only two coun:
ties Of the State havegone over the top.
The first to reach it's goat was Sher-
burne County, Under the chairmanship
of Mrs. F.. w. Nickerson Of Elk River.
The sum raised was $2,057. Fillmore
County, of; which. j. F. Souders of
Preston: Is chairman was next to raise
it's quota Of $4,000. Mankato was the
first town to- go over the top.
MINNEAPOLIS raised her quota. for Az
menian and Syrian Relief In her War
Chest -campaign and So will be able to
pay over to the committee 100000 as;
fast as payments come in, from the
pledges. Duluth has raised $4,000. for
her $40, 900; quota and is still actively
engaged in the >campaign. The follow:
ing counties have made partial reports
as follows: Mower, $4,000: Winona,
$3.50; Wabasha, 1885,; Rice; $4,000;
Blue Earth, $10,561; :Eesueur; $40;
Kandiyohi, $5,2sz; ~stearns, $4,000;
Grant; 900; Norman. $4,000; Lake.
$1;000;. -1tasca, $4,000; Marshall,
$4,000; Cook, 1857. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26
CONVINCING:
TESTIMONY
Given By Many Winnaar People:

L AA0AA83At
Experiences told by Willmar- people
Those who, have had weak KID
Who. used Doan's Kidney pills:
/ Who found the remedy elective,
Z Such statements provo merit:
4 You might doubt an utter stranger.
{ You must believe Willmar people.
4 Here's Whlmar proof. Verify It: ::
i You'll find why Willmar folks be-
|lieVS I'd D6Ans.. - +; ~;
Z John Conway, locomotive: fireman,
400 Litchfe1d. Aye:,. f., says: II .'l1o
doubt 1t was, the bending ever and
|straining that my work requires, which
affected my Kidneys. and caused my
back to- ache and be. lame: and core:
my kidneys didn't act right and I was
|out Of fix generally when i was told
|fpf Doan's Kidney Pills and got a.bo1.
|Doan'a helped me, right, away and two
boxes put me. in good shape, I -hane
|fheen AL, right since then. and give
|ahis madeleine, the credit, for, effect,
ing, q, positive, cure; inlmy scasa. II can
reoommend Doan'a to. anyone. bother
led. with q lame. back and. weak. kid
(neys. ia ..~,n ,.1.,.~ser 49,. -
u Price. &C.. It.. Ill dealers. Don't
|simnly ask. for q. kidney .ramedy get
DQan's, Kidney aPilIs-fhA same that
Mr,, Conway had. Roster Milburn Co.
|sMfgrS., Buffalo. N, AZ, ,,..1s,.
II 49, (Paid. advertiser
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26

Rev. T.. o. !Tolo OF Locust, Ia, came
up Last evening from Minneapolis for
a few. days visit with old friends and
neighbors. Rev. Tolo also attended a
business meeting Of the Wnlnaar Sem
mary on Observation-Disclosures Tribune
Those from. Belgrade : and North
Fork, that attended, business session
of. the .Willmar- Seminary at WiAmar
on Tuesday were Rev. H. o. Svare,
Fred Nicholson, TIM. Kautson, Aus
ton Baalson AND Gustaye Leyorsan.-
Belgrade Tribune. - ....- -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26
WHAT TO USE TO. !. .. 49,. ' : .
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Wilmar people Should knew simple
huckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed In: Adler-i-ka, Pushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract so completely that
appendicitis is prevented. ONE
SPOONFUL ~Adlerika relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa-
ton because it removes ALL foul mat,
ter which clogged and poisoned your
system. The INSTANT action sur.
prises both doctors and PATIENTS Carl
SON Bros, UNNECESSARILY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26

Miss: Frieda; Ldndner returned to
Willmar Tuesday,. (. -.:
Joe Shimm1ck transacted business
at Willmar Monday,
Charley. Schombachler was county
seat visitor Saturday. 80 :
VIM. Bruins was a county seat Wis
itor Monday: , " 49, -.
Nels Holm was county seat visitor
Monday: - .
: L. J. Kropp transacted business at
WiAmar: Monday: -.
Reuben McClaqe boarded the train
for Willmar Monday
Mrs: Mead and Mrs. T. Euneuga
were Willmar visitors last Friday.
Ted Jydstrup and family. spent
Tuesday afternoon at 'Wiiimar.
Mrs: Albert Boersma, and Mrs. II. C.
Holz were Whitman visitors Saturday
Henry VAN Kraanen OF Pennock
CAME over: Monday and will visit re-
latives and friends, 80: -. -"
Rev. H.. Klemp was in Willmar Tues
day on professional business.
Rev H.. C. Kishpaugh" transacted
business at Clara City Tuesday: IT, -,
The Misses Hazel" Lu11rs and May
>$tSS1t\AS1A sAoAL1A '"tCA AAIouao d. !" LII
mar Saturday: = - .'-' :. =
+ Miss 'Adella Spaeth left on the Mon
day morning. train for the cities where
she will study new designs and styles
in Millinery and also do her spring
DuH1ns.-- go e..:.-<' 49, 49,
The Misses Anna Coos, Hazel Ost:
luhd and Pearl Hintz returned to Will
mar Monday after few days visit at
their parental home go; !.
"A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. land. Mrs.. Moses ~Chevalier, and
another blessed the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Johnson at Willmar recent
Mrs. Reuben Peterson. and babe Of
Wtl1mar came Saturday to visit a few
days at the home of her parents;
John ,Fefg OF :Atwater attended the
Oscar Seebeck Sale Friday. Mr.. Feig
bought a. farm horse at. the auction
and after visiting a day with Mr.. and
Mrs H: G. Feig. returned to .Atwater
Saturday. -,,.,. .i,,- ..-,
Miss Frieda~ Heltz left Monday for,
St. Paul Miss Holtz intends to- spend
q week there before going to- Glen
wood where she will assist in a millin-
cry store, this spring.
The Misses. Alma and Emma Abra-
hanson returned. from Minneapolis.
Saturday: Miss Emma Abrahamson
was a victim Of the Flu for the second.
time TIVE. weeks ago and came home
to take a. rest. '~ - 3. IT, |
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26
,IClara City -Herald1

l--r- IA1ara CITY -derad).-
Mrs. Harm ReeIe went to- Wil1maF
Wedndsdat to, have her tonsils treated
by Dr.. DAWSON. Her father, :Chas
BreHhow accompanied. :her:aa
Mrs. John Lefpold was taken to .the
Wil1miar hospdta1 Saturday.to have her
appendix removed, she being taken
sick the night befbres4" g -.
Miss. Pearl Henning, was. taken TO;
WAlmar { last..week where she Was
operated upon in the Wfllmar hosipf.,
tall tot appendicitis. q She .ts .getting
along nicely ana will: be back home
soon. ct! t.sst.e4. Il. t-cgz -. sac,
= The Misses e7 Margaret ,Henning,'
Marie Schroeder, Ella Jansen and
KATE Cuhlers were at WiIlmar Mon
day to see Pearl Henning who is in
s g ass Isl Ssiahsslak e"
.Mre,A Jahspsu &ho has Bens5i6lbit-
Emit as tpS ys SRf S'ssF as
with her daughAss nrs..JtGaasoaiaand
'Sospifaf 1t WILMA iksf Ffidzy tS'be
treated for cancer froln.ikhdsb - has
been slaliiFlefin IN 1lpme time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION NJ
. LOCAL.: EXCHANGES
= - = -
fAtWatRr Prassl

> \1AV"SAtCA I OoSsj
Swan L: Olson Is taking a vacation
from his duties as village marshall
and is attending the auto and tractor
show i'm the city this week: ~-.--~
N. L. Larson went to the: cities on
Monday for a short stay. Karl CoveH
has been taking his place at the drug
store during his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs: G.: F. OHair are
mourning the death aof their infant
baby daughter, one month and is
days. of. age, who passed. away Tues
day evening from a short Illness. The
burial took place in the Union ceme-
terry on Wednesday,; afternoon. ~
Virgil Larson is expected home at
any time now, having arrived from
Francs some days ago. -
Mr.; and Mrs. Victor e. Anderson
and children of tennessee. went to
Minneapolis last Saturday in response
to message. stating that Mrs. Ander-
sons father, John. Peterson, was Ill
in that city: They returned Monday.
evening. Word was received later
that Mr.: Peterson died Tuesday night
szJohn Pst6rs6n, gformeffy 6t Lake
Elizabeth died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John B. IThielen of
Minneapolis on Tuesday evening. The
remains will be- brought here this
evening and the funeral held tomorrow
afternoon at the Swedish Luth. church
In Atwater at 2'eelouh@ -
! Last FRIDAY the. Civil Engineer who
hads~just. nicely begun the work of
surveying Tor. th6 double track be-
tween Kandfyohi and Grove City, re-
ceived Government orders that the
work would be, indie lnitely postponed.
There is!a great deal Of Disappointment
manifested that the work should be
>delayed for even a short time. The
work may be started again before long
and 1t may not. ! 1
&'s Il 1ksRs 2sSEsl T M'ss to n VIII
Munson who has been i'll for the past
three NQeel4s She has been suffering
from pleurfsy since an attack OF influ-
enza.
Ne "?s Sey Xep9 IL st yoseR e sos
from Aviator ct their home last Wed
negday ,eyeniqg.. The party enjoyed a
most pheasant e1enintf was spent.
Splendid -retreshmants -were served
SE1edt. E.w.sA nast1oh aarrived here
Wednesday, nbbn for! = stay until the
, 1eft mH4oYE44t141g, Haytng z. S day tyr;
his folks iii MtheapoAs!.t Mrs. And
frspp .accempi4ied hin. A. far as the
city where she win make q visit before
returning here to .a%ffa it the doctors
return to take up his practice again,
He expects toabe discharged from his
isAhRfsbRpdsN IL
Mrs. Henry Broman and son #Of
Kandiyohi returned home Friday IT.
ter visit with her parents, Mr.. and
u &s% { Aasis lhagaEtt' es fssess:sssss
birthday anniyersary.-.,.-.-..s-,.....- X
Rev. Westercamp, wife and four
tdnldrel1s 4fffitSd hefs< MJhu1y sndm
Springfield, MINI. for short visit
l14l1Ah4teip{fere IelInk 1or Port
land. Ore, 20 locate near that city.
.lhffss vRestte1raanDs.i1eas sister Of John
.Feie. AAd tbs other Feig brothers and
sisters IN this community also George
Eeie sos. Ibftdan& 0fess Ret:.NHteer-
e4Rp has baen pastor ct Springfield
TOE q n0mheE.of Naars.-.T Their. xela-
t1Yss- and sfEiepds s., tbs xicinity wish
them aaecess and happiness in their
nsM - ns.a i, e .spGs. 49, .-.--s,
ssk1f1ta - 81 11.-...ax
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26

~"Hctel Dyckman IL Minneapolis
newest downtown fireproof hotel 800
rooms, each room has its own: private
bath. Rates $1:76 to $3.50 per day.
Adv. ii. --.-..,.. 81 :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26
at Brooten, the Rev: Reishqs official

ing. -
Mr.. Mas was one Of the sturdy pio-
neers Of this section well and favor
ably known by ali and the family have
the sympathy of their old neighbors
and friends: in; the loss Of, a devoted
husband and father Belgrade: TIL
buhe.. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26

Ladies shopping In Minneapolis
will find the, Hotel Dyckmah most &C.
cessible to all the. leading stores"
Adv. tt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26

ond trick OPERATOR was heahS over
cofha by1co1b gan at the depot last
week, Wednesday evening. MOT feel
ing very we'll she fell asleep and when
she awoke some time later the room
was -faH Of gas, She hufriedly threw
open the door and summonea help
but had she slept a. half hour longer,
the result would probably have been
fatal. A detective stove pipe permit
tea the gas 70 escape: :, = .g...>4
'....s.S .s-77 a, F.E.
-. - Gitchf1eld- Reyiew.)
Mrs. Henry lombard Is visiting Mrs.
Frank Hover at Willmar. -
Frances Olson, formerly of this city
and who went from here to- Willmar
to make her home is at Walker where
she Is taking treatment at the sana-
tarium. 100
.AS-~-4-S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26

\fAO4AANSSA ooAAc1.J
Josephine. Hustad was "a Willmar
visitor Wednesday. .,..... o..
Mr.. and Mrs, Enoch holland and
daughter were Willmar visitors last
Friday and Saturday.
Dr. H. johnson was a W1ihhar cali
er Monday: ~'.',; "''--'' - l. -:
Delbert and Mamie Sundeen visited
in Willmar Wednesday afternoon -
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Swedberg visit
ed relatives at Pennock this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hoon made a
busipesetfip To Willznax .SatNraays =
Myron Modig and Eva1d SLundgren
were Willmar visitors Wednesday. "a
Miss Laura Peterson was Willmar
visitor TueedaY.s 5,.fvr< 50 d.
Robert Lindman visited in Willmar
a few, days last weeks. 2 -, j, 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Mattson were
Pennock visitors Monday.
Miss Grace Merryman went to Ray
mond Thursday Tor few days visit
Miss Jdliaa Youngberg, of Willmar,
visited at the Henry Gordhamer home
a. few days last week. a. -.
VIM. Gratz, the we'll known Willmar
travelling salesman, has rented N the
Nelson building in Pennock and will
soon open general store here .Sn,,n
Miss Thelma Gopperspi!th quit work
at the depot Wednesday and returned
to Willmar Thursday. Her placefs' tax:
en- by a returned soldier,r r 2. Nelson
Sgt. Earl Olson received his dis
charge from the army last week and
returned home from Camp Dodge last
Thursday night. Sgt. Olson was in
the Sahdstorm, Division, which arriv-
ed In France too late to join in the
dghting, so was used as replacement
unit ~E
Miss Thelma Coppersmith, the Sec
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26
Girls Lose BY Harrow 1raxa.1u.. +:

, The .-WnlmaE girls lost their game by
. few points in "a very; clean and fast
game with Granite Falls. The Willmar
team kept Just behind; the: Granite girls
son and. Genevieve Eaqdru starred Tor
the t winners, They played a clever and
Between Estene .Lundquiyt, Mamie
Berg and Florence 'Paulson: the honor
of scoring was evenly divided each net
ting one basket a piece. Estelle made
2 out Of . 3 free throws and Florence
made l out of 2.
Granite Falls>..-, ..- Willmar
'Este11e Lundquist
Myrtle anderson Florence Paulson
Geneyieve. La1idru nc Mamie Beese
Lillian Zimmerman C. ; Ruby Bitterness
Theodora Nellermoe Buena Aarvig
Alma. Tesch =. 8, g. Lulu Falking CHAM
Millierud Nelson Sub. g;
Field goals-Lundquis /; Paulson /
Beese l.; Christensen 2; Lundru 8; An
derson l. Free threws-Lundru out Of
3; -Lupdquist 2 out Of 3; Beese l.. 49,.
:: Referee-Bender. Scorer-Olds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26
last week at the l.. j.. r. Schmidt

last week ct the l.. J. F. Schmidt
KaMevig Bros, have recently pur:
chased garage at Willmar. Their
garage here is for sale.
Albert Anderson left. Wednesday
for his home At Libby, Montaha, after
having visited with relatives and
friends here for some time. -
Mrs. Ed. Boom of; Lake Elizabeth,
arrived here Monday for a visit at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Andrew
Paulson. She came here from Will
mar, where she had been a patient
at the hospital, having also gone thru
an. operation while. there. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26

We can, however, give steady work both to our
present help and to the returning soldiers and
sailors. # we can bring shout an Immediate In
crease In tractor production. In order'to do this
we must move forward to the BARN some thou.
sands Of tractors that are ordered for delivery
at various dates mp to May 1sts and We shall
also have to ship = large number Of tractors that
farmers intended to order. later this season. but
could Just as well take now. To those farmers
who are 80 situated AZ to be able to take ad-
vantage Of 1t we make the following proposition:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-02-26

NEARLY I'VE thousand OF our boys In khaki and
blue are coming back to work We shall, of
course. makingda place In our organization for
every one 'of them, but we wish to do it without
throwing out Of employment the men who took
their places and have worked faithfully for us
ever since. This is not going to be So easy for
US as for some others, because the Government
designated ours as essential industry during
the war, and we actually increased the efficiency
Of our organization after our boys left to Join
the ranks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-04
SOAP AND TOWELS
AT RHEIMS HOTEL

Recently there has been set up in
the City OF Rheims primitive hotel
a shack. il is called by the Dung
Womens Christian association, VINO
built it. In its general features II
does not differ greatly from-1he Hos"
tess Houses esta blished by that as
soeiation in America and Europe
It is gay with cretonnes, has the many
comfortable easy chairs which have
become characteristic Of these houses,
and what is very important, 1t has
soap and towels.
1t Is more than likely, however, that
a larger destiny awaits this particular
house The American tourist is even
now meditating a descent on the
European continent and that organi-
zation plans to make at least partial
provision for the women of this eoun-
try who are intending to 60 abroad
As matter of fact, the shact III
question is already providing for those
American women who are in service
in France and Germany and who
having a few days leave, spend those
few DAYS in Rheims. There are other
women similarly minded. but the
shack holds only thirty cots, and so
the waiting list grows.
The building itself stands in park,
sheltered by trees from the ugly ruins
of the city. but only short distance
from the, Cathedral Of Rheims: and IT
Ia this cathedral SO long symbol of
mems sacrifice, which the world of
travellers will mostly desire 10 see.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-04
ITALIAN WOMEN
SAIL FOR AMERICA

Port work for italian women emf
grating to the United States Ia one OF
the latest developments in Y. w. c. A.
work overseas
Large numbers OF Italian women
are cmigrating to the United States,
Some of them have recently married
American soldiers in italy. Others
are the wives OF Italian men who
fave been in this country WORKING for
some time and who have fought in
American armies during the world
war. These women and their chill
dren are now coming over to join
their husbands
These Italian wives OF American
soldiers are being transported by the
United States government. They sail
from Naples and Genoa. Accordingly
the American Y. w. G.. A. has taken
over large hotel lin one of the cen
trail squares in Genoa which serves as
a Hostess House, as a home for In
dustrial girls in the city and as a
general recreation center for women.
Information about America is given to
the brides and they are given all pos
siDle tleIp ana assistance WlNe waiting
for the transport which Is to take
them to their new homes. The same
sort of work has opened in Naples.
1t is modelled after the work for
French and English brides.
In addition to the se~t work, the
Y. w. c. A has opened summer
camp in the Tuscan hills, just outside
of Florence, where anaemic girls may
go for summer vacations. Many of
the girls in the camp have not had a
summer vacation in the country since
1914. They have been underfed and
have not had proper living conditions
al any time during the war.
Recreation centers for industrial
girls have been opened in R9me, Ma
Piles, Florence, Bologna. Venice, Ge-
noa, Spezia, Palermo and Trieste The
center in Rome has as its headQuar-
ters the Gould house, which was pre-
scented to the association some time
ago, but which had not been operated
for several years because of lack of
funds.
Headquarters of the Y W. C. A. In
Italy are in Genoa Miss Lillian Hull.
formerly in charge Of the Community
House a Camp sherman, Chillicothe,
Ohio, Is director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-04
!. v. c. A. SECRETARY
ORGANIZES COMPANY

Russia has Girl Scouts An organi-
zatfon was formed in February and a
class for training girls 10 be captains
and lieutenants Of the orga MIA ton
has just been graduated
The Girl Scouts were organized in
AfehanGcl hy-Y-W. C. A secretaries
who went into Archangel To establish
Y. W, c. A. Hostess House for
American soldiers and to do recrea-
ton work for Russian girls
Miss Edith Dickerson. formerly
physical director at the Seattle.
W ash, Y. ". G, A, was in charge of
the scouts. She had classes two
nights week to teach the girls scout
law and customs, and each Saturday
morning had drill and games Meet
tngs were held in the Offices OF the
Food Cooperative committee of the
Russian government
Scout costumes were the great de-
sire of all Of the girls, Miss Dickerson
says, and they made them costum es
as nearly resembling the official one
as they could from the limited amount
and kinds of cloth which could be
purchased in Archangel stores
ON Saturday afternoons the scents
usually took a hike out into the coun-
try and stopped some place TO cook A
supper over fire--an entirely new
recreation for the Russian girls. The
great difficulty. Miss Dickerson SAYS
was To keep the girls from taking
enough provisions for several DAYS
and so weighing themselves down
that they could not walk easily. even
though food was so scarce in North
RUSSIA ,"'|r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-04
DAINTY JEAN BARRIOS
ON THE LYRICS NEW BILL

Several favorite Keith stars are
among the attractions on the bill at
the Lyric for the latter half of the
week, commencing with the matinee
performance to-day, Among these LIS
dainty Jean Barrios. the variety
rrinna donna, late stellar light of the
musical comedy stage. Miss Bar
rios is bringing Il real novelty in the
form of comedy singing act The
creation is her own. idea, and 1t. has
scored hoavilX IL the larger cities.
C'h .the sysssne 'FhJ1l ~ sit s,s" e-aeen the
clots, European Importation The
elots are lugaiers and minipula-
tors who have = unique exhibition.
Their tricks like the paraphernalia
they use are new and original
The dramatic feature of the new
81. ow will be Percy Pollock and com
pany, presenting the laughable play
let, The Ballet Girl'' The piece is
handsomely staged and smartly acted.
The Murray Sisters, two dashing
and accomplished young gifts, who
sing. dance and entertain with fem
mime patter, viii supply classy
variety act. Tho girls exhibit some
smart and pretty dresses and hats in
making their several changes of
costume,
Rounding out the bill will come
WEIGH, Mealy and Montrose, a trio
cf acrobatic comedians, who have a.
Ioliicking whirl of gymnastics and
fun.
With the new vaudeville bin there
VIII be the usua. motion picture dis
plays, including the latest releases
o. the Pathe News Service