davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-06
White Linen Luncheon
Sets. Sl4.N and $40

Beautiful white linen, hem
stitched, and cross-stitched
in blue-a 36-inch cloth is
$3.50; a 54inch cloth is $40.
A dozen Napkins to match.
$40 dozen; but the cloths
and napkins may be bought
separately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

Mrs. Frank Kocher and Mrs. Nor
gan Of the Burnt Creek district were
callers il town Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Mon
tana. "The doctors said l had In,
Illumination of the bladder and an
operation was necessary. Tried
Foley Kidney Pills and improved at
once. Tell all my friends about
Foley Kidney Pills as it will save
many from suffering and perhaps,
as in my case, a dangerous opera
ton" Bladder and kidney trouble
demand prompt treatment. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

BALDWIN
Little Vernon Satter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Satter was taken to
Bismarck last week to receive medi-
cal treatment for blood poisoning.
The little boy will soon be able to
come home.
Mrs. William Paul was shopping
in town Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Paul is helping thresh near Menoken
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Gehrke and
family were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mey-
ers. ..
Miss Julia Johnson and Mrs. Lars
Jacobsen who live near the river
were callers in town Monday.
Elma Ames is keeping house for
Otto Hogue during his wife's alb
sense. Mrs. Hogue who is visiting in
Nebraska is not expected home for
several weeks
Mrs. Charles Bleckreid was shop
ping in the capital city Monday.
. Miss Myrtle White $ spending the
Week in Bismarck visiting her grand
mothers. Mrs. Brocupp and Mrs.
White.
Fred Nelson was in Bismarck sew
eral days this week on business at
the court house.
o. B. Olson and son Harold of the
Arnold district were callers in town
Saturday night.
Richard .Borner was Sunday Wis
itor at the Bill Miller home near
Arnold. -
Mrs. Olaf Lindin has returned
home from Lisbon where she was
called by the serious illness and
death of her father, Mr.. Emery
Clark. Mr.. Clark at one time lived
in this district not far from the
Burkhart farm.
Cecil Mount has gone to Clear
brook, Washington where he will
spend several months. He went in
his Ford roadster.
The Baldwin school enrolled 1O0
per cent in the Red Cross member
ship drive. and the school also sent
box Of toys to Red Cross head
quarters for the children OF the poor
Mrs. Frank Kocher and Mrs. Nor
gan Of the Burnt Creek district were
callers iF town Tuesday.
Miss Lena Baumgart Of st. Paul
Minnesota H. visiting friends and ree.
latives in this district. Miss Baum.
CART II Z Bufleighr county eirl. bu,
has lived in ST Paul where she Id,
q l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE.
"Could not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense PAIN"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

Hans Christensen was caller in
town the latter part of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

Mrs. W.. C. Gehrke had for her
house guest this week, Miss Olga
Kruger of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

employment for several years. She
will return to Minnesota the slhst aot
the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19
News Of Our
NeighbOrs
GLENCOE-LIyONA

Mrs. Minnie Wilde of Glencoe who
is correspondent for the Bismarck
Daily Tribune, would be glad to re-
ceive new items from residents OF
the Glencoe Livona district II they
are mailed to her by tuesday, Of each
week.
Mrs. Dave Holly has been slightly
ill with cold but is much improv-
ed
A. W. GRAPHICAL and daughter, Miss
Rebecca and son, Ora and Chas.
Cowels were Hazelton visitors Thurs
day.
Ben Haggard and sons passed
through Glencoe enroute home at
Linton Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Snyder is spending Some
time visiting with her sister Mrs.
Elizabeth Woodland at Bismarck.
Alfred Otterson left the first of
the week for Fargo where he will
attend the Agricultural college, his
parents took him to Bismarck Sat
urday, they returned home Monday.
the Traceys at Livona, have arrived
here for short visit. They are
from Marshall, Minnesota and nave
been working near Minot.
The following were Fort Rice Wis
Nogel. Clifford jackson, John Grenz,
Mrs. VIM. Baker and son, P. Ludwig
and Chas. Rathburn.
Miss Helen Easten and John Mel
land autoed to Bismarck Saturday.
d. G. Sites was capital city Wis.
itor Friday.
Mrs. Alex Macdonald is reported
to have been quite i'll the past two
weeks with an attack of pneumonia,
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly were
among those who did shopping in
Bismarck the day of the Nonparti-
san convention.
Mr.. Sheffield, D. W. Casey, w.
Kyes and Carl Woods Of south Lin
ona, were looking after business in
terests in Hazelton last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. W. Koch of Fort
Rice came over Saturday evening for
short visit at the Jas. Burbage
home, Sunday the two families and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly were Wis
itors at the John Wilde homes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

MANY VARIETIES 4
Collars Of fer are novelties on
winter gowns. Not only are there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-19

Tribune Want Ads Erine Results
Evening star., 1923-04-25
BATTALION FIRE CHIEF
AND WOMAN INJURED
Former Suffers Sprained Back in
Fall From Stairs Latter
Leaped From Window.

Battalion Chief John J. Hanlon. of
the fire department was painfully
hurt in a fall while directing his bat
TALON at a fire in the house of Bea-
trice Lee. colored 1872 Thomas street,
early today. His back was sprained
and his left knee injured.
Marie Moore. colored. roomer, jump
cd from a window on the second moor,
broke her left arm and sustained a
severe injury to her ankle.
, Chief Hanlon and the colored wom-
an were taken to Emergency Hos
pital. Hanlon's condition is not serl-
Gus and he is expected to return to
duty in a few days. The eolored wom-
ans recovery is also expected.
Members of the family OF Charles
Simms, colored. IT 4th street north
east, were aroused early today by a
fire that started in the. kitchen. Dam
age was slight.
Fire in three frame houses, I76. 77S
and 7Sn Ciirard street. homes of Ar
thur Walker, Ella Smith and Richard
Harriday, yesterday afternoon did
damage estimated at $1,50e. Three
sheds on sherman avenue were dam
aged slightly.
While returning from the fire No. 2l
hose wagon collided with the auto
mobile of George f. ParkhurSt at
Florida and Connecticut avenues. Fhe
impact threw the automobile against
a, motor delivery wagon owned by
Daniel Cunningham, 1888 1st street,
and slightly damaged it. Parkhursts 5
automobile was badly damaged.
Fire yesterday afternoon did slight
damage on the second floors of the
homes Of Mrs. Thomas and Peter Col
bert, S524-26 p street. Origin of the
fire was undetermined.
Several companies of tiremen last
night responded to an alarm sounded
for d fire in a shed on the premises
of Benjamin White, 24lS l street. The
damage amounted to $3.50.
y small blaze or the first floor of
the house of A. J. Stabler, 426 Is
street. did little damage.
Fire was discovered in a brick
building in rear of Bunker Hili
School. Michigan avenue and l7th
street northeast, last night. Dana Sc
was $500.
a large crowd watched members of
the fire department eXtinguish fire
on the fourth floor of the business
house of Bertram Cohn. 200 q street
late yesterday afternoon. Damage
was estimated at $500.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
BAL LTIM0RE SAFETY PLAN
WINS RUD0LPH'S PRAISE
Commissioner Congratulates Mayor
Broening on Formation of
Council on Traffic. !

Commissioner Rudolph, chairman Of
the board of Commissioners, has writ
ten to Mayor Broenins Of Baltimore
cengratulating him upon the torma-
ton of a safety council in that, city
to join in the movement to save lives
on the streets. The Commissioners
letter follows. in part:
Due to the close proximity of Bal
timore and Washington, the citizens
of our respective cities are daily Wis
iting the other city and it would seem
that similar activities, such as the
continuous poster campaign conduct
Evening star., 1923-04-25
PRINCE is INVITED.
Advertisers Ask Him to Head Brit
ish Delegates Here.

The Prince of Wales has been in
vited by the Advertising Post Of the
American Legion of New York and
by the New York Advising club to
lead the delegation of diStrng guiShe,l i
British publishers and advertising
men who arc coming to the couyen-
tfon at Atlantic City in June.
Herbert Houston, the New York
publisher. appointed by President Lou
j.. Holland of the Associated Adver-
tising Clubs of the Wol.d to head the
reception committee. was in Wash
ington in conference with +. y.
Wholley, the vice president of the As
sociated Advertising Clubs, complct-
ing plans for the entertainment OF the
British delegation here after the con-
vention.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
CHANCE FOR U. S. JOBS.
Examina tions to Fill Vacancies
Announced by Commission.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations will be
held to fill the following vacancies:
exhibits: once of exhibits, Depart
ment of Agriculture, at $1,000 to
$500 a year: immigrant inspector,
immigration SERVICE Department Of
Labor. at $500 q year; matrop, seam
stress. Indian service, at f640 to $72o
a year: library assistant, department
tai service, at $500 to si.4O6 a year
library aid. departmental service, at
5000 to $1,000 a year: apprentice
engraver. bureau of engraving and
printing, at 5000 for the first year,
$500 for the second year. $1,000 for
the third year, sl,20o for the fourth
year, and at the end of the appren-
Evening star., 1923-04-25

ed simultaneously, would prove Of
mutuai bsneht.
ment and the officials of the Wash
ington Safety Council, with whom I
have been actively affiliated, ! wish to
offer you and the officers of the Bal
timore Safety Council our best wishes
and cooperation In the safety work
which you are undertaking.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
ticeship an ,nittaI saIary of sI.ss6 !

ticeship an initial salary Of 3i,Ss5 a
year: railway postal clerk, railway
mail service, throughout the United
States, at $1,000 a year. In ad-
dition to the salaries named above
the bonus of $50 a month will be al
lowed for most positions the basic
salary of which does not exceed $500
a year. Full information and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained at the
ONCE of the Civil Service Comm ssiop,
1874 + street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
ON FISHING SHIP.

VANCOUVER, B. C., April 25,-The
American fishing schooner Sloan Of
Seattle was captured today OFF the
west coast of Vancouver Island, after
she had been scuttled by her crew,
one of whom was wounded and taken
prisoner By the Canadian fisheries
patrol boat Malaspina.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Under soviet Russia's new tax law,
incomes below 1850, ,000,0 900 rubles, or
about $27 month at the present
rate Of exchange, are not subject to
Ia axation
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Chairs

Artistic and comfort
able-that will serve as
we'll on the porch as in
doors. Really a splen-
did line. Featuring q
Reed. Arm Chair, with
cretonne covered loose
cushions and $13.D
upholstered back,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
URGES PROTECTION
OF WORKING WOMEN
Resolution Adopted BY w. c. T. (
Wants 6 O'clock SATURDAY. Closing

Only one law on the statute book s
or Alabama offers protection t.
working women and that law is sci
dom enforced" Mrs. Scion Jacobs
told members of the central union
of the Womens Christian Temper
ance union at the weekly meeting
Tuesday in connection with the cues
ton Of o'clock Saturday closing by
all stores who employ women.
She said Alabama was one of figc
states that had no law to protect the
women, and that so far as laws OF
the state were concerned the en-
ployers might require the women to
have working marathon
Reports and addresses of Mrs. L
B. Bowers, Mrs. II. N. Malone ana
DR.. J. d. Heacock backed the report
made by Mrs. Jacobs. A resolution
was unanimously adopted for thu
making and signing of pledge by
the women of the city not to trace
after o'clock, and always to rec
ommend stores observing the Q
o'clock closing on Saturday nights
Mrs. Bowers made an interesting
talk on the influence of women. She
said every woman had some man
that she could Influence. and she
urged the women to use their in
fluence to protect women in indus
try.
Plans were made for the Flower
Missionary Day. held once a year by
the union, when they visit hospitals
and public almshouses with flowers.
The members will meet Tuesday
morning at the w. c. T. U. central
Headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
PRESTON CASE UP AGAIN

Taking of testimony in the contro-
versy between John S. Coke. trustee
for the Preston Motors company.
bankrupt, and the Madison Bank and
Trust company and the Priddy
williams company, both of Memphis,
consumed nearly the whole day at n
hearing in the library of the federal
building Tuesday.
The hearing was held before Judge
Edmund II. Dryer. referee in bank
ruptcy. representatives of the Mad
ison Bank and Trust company
and the Priddy-Williams company
claimed that they were holders by
pledge of s296,700 of the first mort
gage bonds of the Preston Motors
corporation. bankrupt
Several weeks ago an involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed
by Attorney r. Dupont Thompson
against the Preston Motors company.
The petitioning creditors were tho
Hildreth Varnish company, the s. r..
Hendricks company and the Expor.
American Industries, all of New York
city. John S. Coke was appointed as
receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
BUSINESS MEN Of
WyLAM TO ERECT
ADVERTISING SIGNS
Ensley Club Busy Arranging
For Picnic And Barbecue
June IA AT PinevieW
ENSLEY BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD 7


The Wylam Merchants association
recently organized to take care of
the interests of that thriving locality
met Tuesday afternoon and upon
hearing a report from a committee,
decided to initiate its campaign of
advertising by placing two large
signs in Wylam so that travellers in
passing would know the community
without any difficulty. Although not
definitely decided. it was stated that
later on these signs would be dupli-
Gated in various parts of the county
on roads leading into Wylam and in
that manner attract trade to Wylam.
1t was the general opinion of the
business men present that the time
had arrived for concerted drive to
retain the home trade. Mr.. Stacy
presided as president and H. ]. Cum
ming. manager of the Wylam branch
of the Bank of Ensley, acted as sec
rotary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06

equipped Nth private Sar.s and the
lobby has been redecorated and
equipped with period furniture.
w. r. Wilson of Heyman, Baron &
Wilson, lessees of the Hillman and
managers of hotels in Montgomery,
Charlotte, Atlanta and Augusta, says
the Hillman, when the present work
Is completed, will be one of the
smartest hostelries in the south.
His company is also building the
new history Robert Fulton hotel in
Atlanta.
Jefferson Theatre Next.
The jefferson theatre has Joined
the throng of redecorators and the
front of the theatre will be redone
shortly.
The real estate firm, Mcconnell,
White G. Terry. have closed deal
to place new negro moving pic
ture theatre on Fourth avenue near
Nineteenth street, the lease for the
land having been signed.
Another Improvement of the down.
town section Is the municipal mar
ket. The concrete and brick struc-
ture, covering a fourth of city
block, is rapidly nearing completion.
Despite construction curtailment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
OPEN ROAD BIDS

Bids were opened Tuesday at the
state highway department for the
Dublin-Orion road in Mont gomery
county, an important section of the
highway between Montgomery and
Troy. The difference in various
types of highway construction cost
was shown in the bids. the low bid
for sand-clay road being s77,555.9S,
submitted by R. d. Chambers of West
Point. Ga; for gravel. $113,S0156,
submitted by J. r. and j. B. Miller of
West Point, and for concrete road,
1924, S11.40, by j. A. Peterson of Mont
gomery. For timber bridges on the
route the low bid was by j. r. and
J. B. Miller. s37,9940S. and for con-
crete bridges, SS4,596.76, submitted
by J. A. Peterson.
Awarding of the contract on the
type of construction considered most
suitable under the circumstances is
expected at the next meeting of the
commission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
WOMEN ACCEPT INVITATION

the Ensley Professional and BUSH
ness Womens club at it's meeting
Monday night accepted the invitation
of the Merchants association to be
the guests of that organization at the
picnic to be held June IA, which is
next Thursday, at Pineview.
The ladies heard reports from the
various committees that were in
charge of the affairs leading up to
the opening of the club and also in
structed the furnishing committee,
of which Mrs. Lewis is chairman, to
thank the merchants for their vari-
Gus kindness to the club incident to
the opening. The club has also under
Amusement the proposal of changing
the day of meeting to some other
night in the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
.EP WORTH LEAGUE
ENJOYS ITS BEST
YEAR IN HISTORY
Reports Of Officials Show
Progress In Every Depart
ment
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD I

The sixteenth annual assembly or
the north Alabama conference, Ep-
worth league, opened it's first bust
ness session in the college auditorium
here at $50 o'clock this morning. F..
c. Wigley of Admission, the president.
made a brief report, in which he
called attention to the growth of the
work throughout the conference and
to the increased efficiency as shown
by reports coming into headquarters.
Rev. William Graham Echols of Bir-
mingham. executive secretary of the
conference, then made his report, Civ
ing short summary of the years
work and comparing this assembly
with that of last year.
Il think we have had our greatest
year." Mr.. Echols said in his conclu-
sion. THE chapters and districts are
in bettr shape than ever before. Our
work compares very favorably with
movement anywhere. l would not
trade the 'nacels' for all the other
conference. Let US set our goal still
higher for the coming year and then
achieve it.
1.-The district secretary reports
then began, but were not finished be-
cause of lack of time and the alb
ports will be resumed at the same
hour Wednesday.
o O O
Institute Opens.
The first classes Of the institute
were held following the Business ses-
sion. Practically every delegate en-
rolled for credit work on the Chris
tian culture diploma which is given
on the same basis as college credits.
The faculty of the institute in
cludes a number of prominent Ala
bama religious leaders among whom
are DR.. w. G. Henry of Birming CHAM.
Rev. j. ]. McCleskey of Huntsville,
Rev. S. T. Slaton of Gadsden. Mrs.
Edith Hays, Meigs of Loney; Rev. S.
o. Kmbrough of Cullman; Rev. G. F.,
Cooper of Piedmont, Rev. c. w. Reed
of Rogersville. Rev. T. H. Johnson of
Lincoln, Rev G. T. Harris of Albany,
Rev. o. r. Burns of Dadeville Rev.
l. T. Carlton of Huntsville. Rev. w.
NJ. Harris of Gadsden, Rev. w w.
McGlawn of Decatur. and others.
The out-of-state members of the
faculty are: DIR. C. G. Hounshell, Miss
Ida Mallory Cobb, Miss Sadie Wilson,
Rev. r. z. Nollner, all of Nashville
and DR.. Edwin l.. carp of Madi-
son, N. ].
Enjoy voIley Dali.
The feature of the afternoon was
volley ball game on the campus be-
tween the birmingham and Bessemer
districts. Much spirited cheering by
the rival districts accompanied the
game, which was holly contested
throughout. The Birmingham Pam
theirs were the final victors. by a
score of 16 to IL.
Other games are scheduled to take
place later In the week. Wylam
Woodlawn and Owenton are expected
to contest for baseball and tennis
championship. while composite teams
will also be played.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
HOME LIFE MENACED

Never in the history OF the world has
the life of the family q social unit
been menacsd as 1t is today. Social un-
rest the independence afforded women
by opening up almost every profession
and every line of industry to them. equal
rights with men, all of which per-
fectly justified. II not abused and women
have the health and strength to carry
out their inclinations in these matters.
But, alas, when woman is almost at
the point of breaking from her household
cares and social life. to take outside
duties often means the breaking point
and homes are often neglected for lack of
strength or some ailment develops because
of overwork. Weak and a!ling women
will do well to remember that Lydia F.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
from roots and herbs benefits 90 out of
every 100 women who try 1t. and let It
help thsm.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
SWALLOWS POISON

Champ Wood. aged 80, 1715 Berney
avenue, swallowed six grains of BIZ
chloride of mercury at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday night while in fit of de-
spondency, supposedly over domestic
troubles. He is In the Hillman hos
pital in a precarious condition.
Wood has been employed by the
American Laundry for a number of
years. He has wife and several
small children. Reports from the
hospital late Tuesday night were
that his condition was critical.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
FUNERAL OF j. w. GRESHAM

Funeral services over the remains
of the late j. w. Griham were held
Tuesday afternoon from the resi-
dence of his daughter. Mrs. C. L. Gill
liam 2612 Avenue J. Interment
was at Oakland, with Echols e Ang-
win in charge. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. W. H. Mans
field of Ensley and Rev. E. B. Cat
lin of Fairfield. The honorary pail
bearers were E. L. Layton, Cldye
Pippin, G. N. Stapp, c. B. Edwards,
VIII Williams, L. p. Irwin, l. NJ. Bar
ton, Leroy Claxton, ]. NJ. King and
w. E. Turnipseed. The active pail
bearers were Tom Pippin, ]. B. Wat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW,s BIJOU

Wednesdays three performances
at Loew's Bijou will present the last
opportunity for movie fans to see
the Metro classic. "Cordelia, the
Magnificent" starring Clara Kim
ball Young, which has scored such
hit during the first half of this
week. The vaudeville bill includes
as headlner THE Broken Mirror,
guaranteeing 20 minutes of laughter,
as presented by Fred Schwartz and
company; also Bond Morse. humor-
Gus tramp monologist, and an artis-
tic bouquet of music by the Lytell
Twins and Saul, including dances
and an accordion feature. Other
acts are those of Rollie and Billie,
comedy and songs, and Ella La Vail,
Venus of the Air"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06
O o o
Enjoy VOIley Ball.
J. S. SULLIVAN ARREsTED

J. s. Sullivan, 5335 First avenue,
north, was arrested Tuesday after
noon by Detectives Riley, Hubbard
and Bragan and placed In the city
Jail, charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a female child
under 16 years of age. Sullivan was
transferred Tuesday night to the
county jail. where it is understood.
he made bond in the sum Of $1,000
for appearance before Judge Murphy
of the juvenile court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-06

Diversity and novelty mark the en-
PERTAINING bill to be offered at the
Lyric for the last time Wednesday
and night.
"Toytown Topics" is the headliner,
presented by Slater Brockman and
Blanche Howard, with Miss Surnell
Anderson at the piano. Demarest and
Collette present the added attraction,
while tho Sterling Saxophone Four
offer the special feature. Two other
good acts round out the bill.