davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
GREB AND TUNNEY
ARE ALL FIXED UP
FOR BOUT MAY 26
Bout Would Give Greb Ii
tie to Talk About in
Challenging Dempsey
Bv DAVIS j. WAIST

NEW YORK. April 27.---Accord-
ing to the best advices. everything
but the photographic operation on
the dotted line has been arranged
for Harry Greb and Gene Tuuney
to meet in Madison square Garden
on the night OF May 26 for the
American light heavyweight title.
The young men, they say, are a hit
at variance over the slight diff
Guilty OF splitting the customers
money on an amicable basis, other
wise the stuff is on like a hot rivet.
Reading between the lines. ono
can see that Greb Is making ready
to smoke himself up very thorough
" before he proceeds further In his
campaign to get Dempsey into the
ring in an or 10 round sprint
in some town whore decisions are
taboo II he heats Tunney--and he
should do just that--hc will have an
american title to add lustre to his
Claims.
Fight or Work.
As for Tuuney. It is a question Of
fighting for an opuleut purse at
some early date or going to work
with the rest Of the boys in the early
morning. Gene hasn't had match
of any Importance since he won the
title from the decrepit Levinsky.
Tunney may not altogether real
iZe II. but the fact Of the matter rs
that he is not a good bet to retain
his title In a bout with Greb. The
present champion may be n first
class hitter, but If So he has kept the
fact carefully concealed. Also he
is hardly fast enough to outpoint
Greb. although a right smart work.
man at that.
Therefore. tho match, II any is
really on, figures "a bit of money
for Tunney and n stepping stone for
Greb, a bout with Dempsey.
Another Smoke Screen.
II only serves, however. to make
the Dempsey situation more in
volved. Dispatches from abroad to-
day inform us that Dempsey and
Carpenter are being warmed over,
to speak, for a return engagement.
Several days ago Harry Wills, the
well-known brunette, announced his
intention of Getting out for foreign
climes there to pelt the champion
with challenges and verbal ra2zber-
ries. Prior to that interesting an
nouncement. Greh was pleased to
state that everything was set for an
eight-round, no-decis!on buck and
wing with Dempsey at Philadelphia
July 4.
There you are; You pay your
money and take your pick. So 1t
narrows down, gentlemen, to a ques-
tion of whether the eye is faster
than the hand.
For our nonessentlal part, we
will venture that Dempsey will meet
somebody abroad even II they have
to send Joe Beckett. the horizontal
champion, into the ring with a meat
axe in either hand. Obviously,
something will have to be done 10
keep the upkeep down on that ex-
pensive European trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
LEGAL

Nprn a. 20. 20. Ig,s, World Pub,
liahng company, publisherJ
EQUiPMI9NT WANTED
BIOS for the furnishing of complete
hospital equipment anh supplies for DO
bod tubcrcuiar Sanitorium located a.
the soldiers Relief Commission at their
offce, 5it' state capitol oklanoma 1lty
Ga,Sh@na;; il,,ga; 1g Hau5 NIg NWg.os 'Ii ai.sdiSs
surgical and Medical Equipment, Fufui-
turs, Laundry and kitchen squiPinSSn.ts,
and Laboratory Equipment, etc.
Proposals blanks may b" obtained fom
the office Of the cuInmlssinn .
T.si,As.a IN 'hs TaI'a ., Day 1,3, W%sIG Wslia
NOTICE TOR HEARING ON Ah.
sESSMENrs FOR rAVINd ~
STREET INPROVEMENr DISTRICT
NO s67. CITY or TULSA. OKLA
In compliance with tho resolution Of tho
board OF commissioners adopted on the
18Th day Of April. 1872. notice is hereby
given that the board of Commissioners ot
the cry OF TulsA. Oklahoma, has exam
in"d tho estimate ana statement or the
city engineer as 10 the amount Of the cOst
which should bs assessed against the
abnitiug property, the property benefited,
and other propcrty liable 20 assesfmcl 1
ana the owners thereof In STREET lh
PnOVEMENT DISTRlCr NO 379. which
Includes the following described portions
Uf streets tO-wlt'
TRENTON, AVNUE. from the south
liuo uf Twcifth Street 10 the North
line cf Seventeenth place, except In
torsootlon at Fifteenth street.
Ana rald board Of commissioners has
by resolution duty approved the htOroaald
statement ana cstimsts Of the city ruTi-
r''r ana has determined 10 Bssnss tho Cust
Of ne Improvements 10 snld als'tct
district against the AhutiinE property. the
property benefited, and Oihcr propor'y
liable 10 Assessment Rnf tho owners
thereof aH follows, tO.wit.
FOFES PANK ADDITION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Dog Race Entries

First race. purse s25, one-fourth
mile-Two story Pat, Cherokee BIZ,
Ivy Parton, wild Irishman, Dande-
hon, Lady G..
Second race, purse s25. three
tNteenths mile-EXcuse My Dust,
Another Manager, Sonora, Blue
Irass, Jenking Queen, Crazy Parton.
Third race, purse $50, three-six-
teenths mile-kid Knot, Edith Can
ssrrlp, Squaw Man. Jenkins Gift, jr.,
shoe String, Foaming Water.
=, Fourth Race, Purse $40, one
t,o9urth mile-Sunburn, Hoplark, Lit
Eeton Renown, Flying Stone, suisun,
Fifth race, Purse $40, one-fourth
Inlle-Foaming Spring, Article rs
LLady' Tulsa Girl, Oscar Cannon.
Nheerful Moments, Fern Cannon.
:. sixth race, purse s25. three-six-
ueehths mlle-Billy Cabin, Baby
iHne' Pachy Baden, Yellowstone,
lazy Manager. Good News.
seventh race, purse s25, one
iourth mile-Gypsy Boy, Rael Irish
..auy' High Tide, Blue Devil, Happy
40. Friendly Queen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
ACCIDENT HOLDS
UP DOG RACES
NEARLY AN HOUR
No Entries Injured When
Cable Flys Off From
Mechanical Rabbit

The first accident to delay the
greyhound race at the Mid-Conti-
nent last night claimed no victims.
The electric cable controlling the
rabbit, snapped just as the dogs left
the post in the third race and de-
layed the meet nearly an hour. The
dogs were not near the rabbit when
the accident occurred, and the cur
rent was turned off Immediately.
FoaminE Creek took Joie Rays
measure in the quarter-mile feature
event by nearly two lengths last
night Joie and Foaming Creek ran
side by side TO the stretch, when
Foaming Creek took lead of half
length and gradually drew 1t into
two fun lengths.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28


tPuhIithed m the TulAa Daily World nriI
si, 20, 20, a. as Iee2 Word
IutllsLlng company. puhltHher)
NbIltE ron uEARiNG on AS.
SFSSMt MIS- FOR pNEISu IN
hlHtEf IMPROVEMENT Dis.
IHltI EtMnGN $40 CRY OF
TULSA OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution Of
The BOARD 81 tumuisEiouers adopted on
tho Ism day of Apul. I9aa notice Il,
hereby glveu that the noard of Commits
slphrrH " the Guy of Tulsa Oklahoma
hhs examined tho eHtimate amt m. state.
mont NJ ~" City Engineer ~ 10 me
amount Of the cost ~ tho vihroli,hip
pavement which ahouii he Assesysd
against the HhuttiuE property. the ur,p-
~ h'ueIlsd Hud other PROPERTY itahts
10 as. ssUcnt, aud the owuet. th.Ieaf n
STREET lAfNpN EhENr DISTRICT 80.
d'". witch Includes tho following de-
scllhod portions Of streets. TO-. wit; ~.
El.1lN AVENUE from the Nofth I'm.
~ Fourteenth street to tho North
llhc Of Fifteenth street.
Ana Hhid BOARD ~ Commissioners has
ny resolution duly approved the aforesaid
abatement Hnd estimate Of the city en-
slnccr ana has determined 10 asseas the
cost of Improvements In said district
HR"inrt the Hbuiting property. the prop.
eriy benefited and other property liabls
10 ss~"ssnent and tho owners thereof AZ
follows. tp-wits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
END MASON REUNION
MCNlCstCr Scottish Rite Meeting
one of Most successful In state:
500 De Moiny Candidates.


NJ M'ALESTEB, April 27.-Onc Of
the most successful reunions In the
history Of Scottish Rite Masonry ut
the state closed here tonight. -Four
dances were necessary to take or
the large number OF visiting Masons
and their ladies'. Tho class OF nearly
three hundred candidates was chris
tened the De Molay. Following are
the officers of the class:
President. Rev Cornelius Bowles,
Henlyetta. vice president, John f..
Euslcy, Ardmorc. secretary. II. J..
Brown. McAlester: treasurer, j. III.
Scott, shawnee; orator, Rev. Bcnia-
min II. Weeks, MuskoBee. historian,
l.. l.. Brannun, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
CboLcs Bobcat To Death.

LUDLOW Nt-John Shcehan or
this town has earned the distinction
of being the first man IN the district
10 kill wild bohnat with MS pare
hands, Shechau with Arthur Con-
nors. also of Ludlow, was climbing
a mountain trail near here when a
hobcat disputed the right OF way.
AS IL sprang AZ the men Sheehan
gripped its throat His hands were
badly laceratcd by the cats claws
but he held on until II was dead.
Local hunters say this Is tho first
instance in their experience of a
bobcat attacking q man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
REPUBLICANS OF
STATE CERTAIN
OF BIG VICTORY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
with n stain on his record should get
into the race he should he big
enough 10 step out In favor of some
one whose record will bear inspec-
ton.
Every patriotic person should bc
for her." he said. In highly lauding
Miss Alice Robertson. mot hcca use
OF her politics but because she has
the courAGe TO say what She thinks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
aEQ)ElAYS
AGAMES

Western Ieague.
TULSA At SIOUX CITY.
Oklahoma city at Omaha.
Wichita at Denver.
81. Joseph a. Des Moines.
National League.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
American League.
Chicago At Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New YORK.
Cleveland az st. Louis.
American Association.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus At Kansas city.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at St. Paul.
Southern Association.
At Atlanta 3, New orleans II.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
llnbile at Birmingham.
Nashville 1T Little Rock.
New orleans at Atlanta.
TeSas Leaugue.
Galveston al Beaumont.
san Antonio Rt Houston.
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Wichita Falls at Shreveport.
Southwestern League.
Salina at Muskogee.
Topeka at Coffeyville.
Hutchinson at Sapulpa.
Independence at Bartlesvllls.
Western Association.
Henryetta at Springfield.
Fort Smith at Joplin.
McAiester at Okmulgee.
Enid at pawhuska.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
orfcr SI5O.0n0 for Horse.

NEW YORK, April Eft is re-
ported about tho Jockey club head
quarters hero that an offer OF $780,
O0O for Lucky Hour, a Kentucky
derby entry, has been declined by
Jim MCCloll1nd, owner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

summary. Thre" base hit-''oii Two.
base hits Kelly. Cleveland. stolen his
es- Kelly q. Double plsyE.-ClryCIand %
Miller to cleveland. Passed balls. pster.
field Struck out nv Gou1c % by Wilson
3. BifCs on .hAllH-bN Waite ., otf
Gonde 4 or Wilson l. Iit hy pitcher
wits hy Waite Sacrifice hlts-Inrcy,
Miller. Adair, Ncw8sha. Umpiro Shus-
ter. Time, one hour and 10 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

VII owners ot Bbuttlrs property, pfup-
cry benefited ~ said inpto, etnrntA ant
ulh'f property liable To HszrAausnt Hrs
hereby r"tiii"d that Hll matters affecting
sHeh improvements or hsn"nta thereby.
AMI any cinttus az objections to the AZ
t'AHhrhis 80 above sot forth shall be fiisd
IN Writing m tho office uf Nts Flank
H"hWhb. 'i'y Auditor ~ tho CITY Of Tulsa.
lhlhhntua, IN o. before the Rtb dsy
May, lb22 Rt 900 o'clo~k a. M and tn.
H'ine shan he heard by tn. Board Il
commissioners on tho bth day Of May.
ih2i. st 90 O'Clock ~ m AMI env Stsir,
or objections not % filei In writing before
shli tline shall he deemed waived.
DATED this lhih DAY ~ Aprt tpas
MRS FRANK SEAMAN
City Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Nets Win Ragged Game.

MISkOGEE, April ~. e. Tho
MuskoEce baseball club Is sim un-
defeated this season, beating Salina
today. 10 10 4. In n game featured
by rotten unpiring, poor fielding on
salinas part, bad pitching ON both
sides and heavy hitting 10y the Nets.
Score:
II. II T..
Salina 900 Oi0 O3O- I 4
Muskogec 900 0O2 35x--10 u .
Batteries: Brooks. Stanton and
Klevonaw. Scott, Ost and Nichols.
Bowman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Grace Nj. f. Team
Holds Up Record
OF No Lost Games
Standing of the Teams.


Won Lost Pet.
Grace NJ. T.. .... % 1000
Second Presbyterian . I .6G6
circuit Memorial .. 2 500
Emmanuel Baptist. I / 300
BOSTON o'st ~. Ave. e. NJ. e.. 300
College nm Prcby. . .333
First Christiars.... / o 1855
Fret Presbyterian. ? ."5p
First Haptist..... 900
Tho Sunday school teams started
activity again after three days OF
idlcncss duo To wet grounds. Grace
NJ T.. held up her record OF no
defeats by turning the College llill
Ireshy outfit hack 4 TO ., while Eus-
ton Ave. took the First Baptist 10
TO Q. First VI. E.-Christian game
account wet grounds
Games scheduled for tomorrow:
Ice Stadium.
First presuy VS.. Second rrcshy.
'o~dcn n 60.
First NJ. T.. vs.. Boston Ave.
Kendall.
Emmanuel Baptist vs.. circuit Me-
mortal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

Al owners % hhu',ins property. prop
rr'y benefited by said improvements An1
other property liable TO asssEsmen' are
hereby notified inst All matters affect
Ing such improvements or hrnefits there
hy, and any claims or ObJrSt tluup to the
pavoHsmsntS NJ above set forth shall h~
ft'rh IN writing IN the office Of Nrs.
Frank Seaman. Cliy Auditor ~ the CIV
- Tulsa. ti,in huWn. on Of before the
tih dAv NJ May 1892 ~ IN o'rlonk. o
n.. ru1 mo same shall be- hoard ~ the
board of commissioners On tho bth dpy
~ NAV 1879. ~ no O'Clock ~ M. ant
Bnv claims nT objections not pn rled 'u
writing be'ofe satd time shall he deemed
waived
Dltrd this 1'th fnv - Arru lF'9
MRS FUNNE rThNhE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

SCote hy innings g. H.
SapuIrN ........loo 40 oN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

tpaviua Tor Trenton hvcnucD
H'k lot Name Front ~ Amount
l3.W.bb rtEgy Wisely
okla GO. SO W ~
l law bb Of E-llr w p.
Hancock 30 hlsbf
II E-bg p. 70. wiet
kitttc WET so ~ ~
IL W 30 rigEiy wisely
Okla. co. 30 7lfS1
il-s o. ~ E.tll' W "
Hancock NO ibsH
- $50 ~ H. wtct
KitUa Nlot 30 l3A 81
i6.W-iio' !. FOSTER smith 30 sio 20
Itittlc VIE, NJ 1881
10 Nelne ~ TulliuE 20 bOG.29
- / W. clark. s. ".
Clark. ~. W. Christie N
l.. Christi. 20 500 ~
IL SteIIs NJ Rursher 20 b0s.?y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

TO DFALFRS--If
both Worth Hats and
Thoroughbred Hats
are not sold in your
locality, ask us about
our unusual dealer
proposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14
Camille" Begins Today

1t is an ultra-modern Camille
who is presented in Nazimova's
Metro production of Alexander
Dumas immortal love story, being
shown at the Majestic theatre today,
tomorrow and Saturday.
All of the picturesque settings for
the action of the production-espe-
cially designed by Natacha Ram
bova-reveal the very last word IN
present-day luxury. And the gowns
worn by Nazimova and members of
her supporting company all are the
product of the combined ingenuity
of star and artist.
One of the bizarre settings in this
productio n is IN almost circular
boudoir quite different from any
thing seen in the Paris of Dumas
day. The bed. a unique object in
the ROOM, also is circular. An over
hanging circular canopy drops down
over the bed. giving a basket-like
effect.
Another original idea is portrayed
in the designing of the fireplace,
which resembles a huge bowl. The
CRATE. which is circular at it's foun-
dalton. extends upward into the fue.
On either side of the huge mantle
are wreaths of artistic flowers.
grouped about the outer edges. A
long curved piece of glass extends
from the mantel upwards, enabling
a person standing by the fire to
watch the flames and smoke ascend.
Small glass panels are inset at the
sides of the fireplace to reveal the
Vagrant tongues of flame that may
venture that way.
Many of the hangings and drape-
ries used in this ultra-modern femi-
nine sanctuary were imported from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

screens great mothers. but a splen'
did. capable actress to boot.
Mrs. Cars role is that of a moth
err and devoted wife who assumes
upon her husbands death, the care
of a fairly profitable business he has
built up and the care of her two sons
and a daughter. In the prologue
she is shown during the early days
of her marriage, later as a prosper
Gus business woman and then as a
forsaken woman.
Her two sons furnish a splendid
example of the contrasts of charac-
ter within a family. One is slow and
%plodding, but sincere, and the other
although the favorite of his moth
er-is lazy and deceitful, and, as is
always the case, eventually brings
disgrace upon his mother. The
daughter. over the protests of her
worthless brother. marries for love,
but is forced to leave her family.
In time the entire family has left
the mother, who Is forced into bank
ruptcy. Step by step we see the fam
lily become reunited after the keen
realization that fidelity to their mo-
Their is a sure sign of happiness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

dime and told me to run across the
street and buy something for myself.
His eyes were filled with a wonder
fully kind light.
That night L was standing at the
lack of the left aisle of the theatl e
where L was working as program
boy. The Presidents party was late
and didn't enter the theatre until
the second act.
Shortly after this John wilkes
Booth entered the theatre. He wore
spurs and was dressed in rough
clothing and / wondered at the time
why he was dressed this way WREN
he had looked so nice in the after
noon. However, L didn't wonder for
long because a sharp shot rang out
and Booth had jumped from the
Presidents box to the stage below
and uttered those famous words
which when translated mean, 80
Perish Tyrants." He dashed out the
stage door and Laura Keene. the
popular actress of the day.
ced from the stage that the Presi-
dent had been shot"
Joseph Hazleton has been on the
stage for forty-seven years and IN
pictures for the last ten. He mas
with such notables as John
Modjeska and Mary An
derson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14
MORE TRAFFIC CASES
IN METUCHEN COURT

METUCHEN, Sept. 14:-If Re-
corder G. c. Weber handles a few
more automobilists in the same
manner as in the case of Hugh
Koch, of Newark. in police court
last night. violators of the motor
vehicles law within the confines of
the borough of Metuchen will be
found to be few and far between.
Koch was given a summons on Sep
TENDER 4 as the result of his going
70 the left of a traffic sign. He would
not accept the m from the
afiicer at the time and failed to APP
pear in court on the date originally
set for a hearing. Last night. how
ever, he appeared in court. said he
wa sick on the day set for the
hearing. charged the officer with
laying a trap for him, made threats
OF various kinds that he would not
pay a fine of $25 and costs which
Recorder Weber levied upon him
and that he would appeal the case
and finally paid $23 with the under
stanoins that the remainder would
be forthcoming when he was told a
ten day jail sentence would be his
If he failed to pay the assessments
laid down by the court.
In contrast to this case was that
Perth Amboy, also summoned for
going to the left of a traffic sign. He
admitted the violation, saying he
passed the sign before he saw 1t. A
line of 81 and costs was imposed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

Mr.. Hackett 10 one of the foremost
actors on the American stage. His
long experience in Shakespearean
roles with such artists as Z. II.
Sothern, Julia Marlowe, LOUIS o.
Neill, Modjeska, Margaret Ans.in,
Robert Mantel and James O'Neill
has equipped him with a stage pres
ence of much ease and distinction,
pure dfction and a splendid voice.
AS the star of his w company for
several seasons he is particularly
well remembered in such plays as
Beau Brummel," Classmates"
Satan Sanderson," The Typhoon,"
and O. Henry's "a Double Deceiver."
anG has achieved notable success in
New York as the hero of Eugene
Walters vivid drama, The Knife"
also in Loves Lightning" and
George NJ. Cohan's mystery LIly
THE Tavern" He has been featured
throughout the country in sush
successes as THE Knife" Kick H."
THE City" and Enter Madam"
During the world war he served with
the U. s. forces and upon his dis
charge was engaged by the Selwyns
for that famous success Tea for 3"
in which he was starred for a solid
year from Coast to Coast. An actor
of magnetic, polished personality, he
is especially adapted to the role of
the ~self-centered young husband IN
THE Circle" and admirably main
his share of the artistic honors
along with the all star cast of celeb
which is to interpret the play |
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

Paris by Nazimova herself-some
have adorned her own home. All
the furnishings of the boudoir and
adjacent alcoves were especially
constructed for the famous Russian
actress for use in the production.
Instead of striving for the elaborate
and snowy, the most simple and re-
fined atmosphere was created by the
perfect accord with which the fur
niture h~armonizes with hangings
n built-in features of the boudoir.
Miss Rambova, herself well
known as a dancer, designed many
of the elaborate costumes worn by
Nazimova in the picture.
The cast for Camille" includes,
besides Nazimova: Rudolph VaIen-
tino, hero of the Rex Ingram pro-
auctions, "The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" and "The Conquer
ing Power" who will enact the part
Of Armand. the romantic lover;
Rex Clergyman, Arthur Hoyt, Zeffie
Tillbury, Ruth Miller and C~onsuelo
F1owerton. Ray Smallwood, who
directed Nazimova's three most re-
cent productions for Metro, directed
Camille" Rudolph J.. Bergquist
Photographed it. and Joseph Calder
was technical director. June Mathis
adapted it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-14

Today the popular Crescent thea
ire offers to the public an entirely
new change of program. presenting
Tor the first time in this city Tom
Mix in For Big Stakes" and five
wonderful acts of Broadway vaude-
Vile. In presenting this show to the
people of this city and vicinity the
Crescent management does so with
the satisfaction that it compares
with the bigger Broadway houses
In New York City and is one of the
pest shows ever presented in this
city at any theatre.
The program of acts follows: Cliff
NaZorro. billed as Broadway's latest
vaudeville star who recently appear
ed with great success at Keith's
Palace theatre, New York. White
Brothers, billed as the Tip Top Boys.
are said to be wonderful entertain
ers; the Three Founders" present
a program of music, mirth and mel
ody that is sure to charm you while
Hannah & BRIGGS present a hilar-
ious comedy act. The vaudeville
performance concludes with the
Jones Family, known in all the i'm
portant cities of the country as the
musical sailors.