davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Seattle Programs for Tonight

1-Iiso 4. ".
MIR Aunt bunny tho stofy lady rVurr
tsay " Sears RptbuVk a Co
is 4. ",
kTtt.--C Concert rs The l-aatmed Taud
Trio ana the sans Saugl Ladies' trio
Tho proarsms ~ tho agriaE trio tua
der shgllrriug Leaves gThomets Ssrau.
adr tHsrbFru Nsapgiitap SighW tzam'
ecnthi song Without Words tTaebatH
SpWukll by thr yncaI trio; GrurtlnuH
d sFriug tStrauEsl Smilin rhru
tlonni, Indian Dawn tEsmurulkls Vior
li1 solo, Midnight BELLS tkrsihorl by
lNnr hrown. vocal duet on. That We
lao Weru MayinE tSovinl. hy Mrs A
n Wolfvpdeu soprano. and Olga ling.
ishd eoairpitp, cello solo. aeteUaHs
t'rtgo) hy Ruin Mcpermott. soprano
solo. Come with Nc 10 RpmaHy tBrawnl.
eF AIRS Philip Gparhartl accompanied.
j. = Butler
T;5o-si30 L. VI.
hjR-Tha Mapdulssphu trio. courtesy
ssAFu' Rashuck q Co. In a runrsrt %
Fehch music. Tho program ssrvuade
t.fs Ciociva, DISBURSEMENT FROM Ballet
sYlvta le REEVE. Meditation from That's.
cello saio hy Hg'sH stewart. Aptsz
en reFe Asrenade tprisol ruupre Val,
s@'''s' S@'H' Amour halse hleue,
kTcis-s Seattle police band. canauc,ar
Wallet ia concert, The program
Amcriran Eagle twaRnsrl Our uyqrtar
tbi<clowls Ah-Ha Clark: wavsA 20
the Danube tv6naviel FraEssa
costa ManaHa tchllsan dAnesl Ayd
ley March fysltstl talk BY c. 1. Mile
ON police organization: Alone al Insf
Kahn; I Miss sy swiaa. Kiss Na
Again. isn't She the Sweetest T'nlpr
Lucky ksnsurky Spirit u I adspsnt
shco march tttoiHmAhn).
sfso-lo +. NJ.
AFoA-The uoedFich silvertewr or
ehas,ra. In concert.
hJH--Studio musical program
1911 T.. NJ
r oA--Gordon kilsourns's dane. or.
c'aes;ra
TUESDAY
eiso-t0.t5 A. VI.
kTcts--Neather. markets Fraasr.pa..
srson program. daily recipes ard public
market news
i0fs0-tts1o A. VI.
hJR--Lsunsa Thalbsrr nAtchstas~ Al
reetinE concert " the seattle Mn.Ir
study trio, Tho pfpErams TITO. r,ays
song; Meditation tdus Maria. usIety
10 y; viaiia; posm--by allies Nybsrv.
talk. The Problem Grizzly Mra psaTi
Ease BlouEh. trio Mlnuat tHawthoveg1
Ghant sans Paroles. talk. TIE Garden
IN pecemhar-by Fred Cole, Trio. -.
lLoaary tNsyinl Pastel snnust lPHradisl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

The originator OF DR.. Pierce's Gold.
en- Medical Discovery for the blood.
as we'll as the "Favorite Prescrip.
tlon" for women, was DR.. Ray v.
Pierce, a practicine physician In
Western Pennsylvania right after the
Civil War. He early moved to Bur.
falo, N. Y, and established The In.
valids' Hotel. then he put UP his
homo remedies In the Worlds Dis.
pensary. where they were carefully
prepared from roots, banks and herbs,
and placed them with druggists ali
over the United states.
For over half century, DR..
Pierce's Discovery, for the blood has
been sold In larger quantities by
druggists all over the United States
than any other medicine. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In
tonic in It's effect on the stomach
and digestive apparatus; an alterat.
i've in It's action on the blood, liver
and skin. II increases the appetite
stimulates the digestion, enriches the
blood, clears the skin OF eruptIons
and blemlsheB, and makes both men
and women feel as they did when
they we're young and care free.
Ask your nearest druggist for Doc.
tor Plerce's family medicines. IN tnb
let or liquid form, or send 10 cents
for o trial package Of tablets 10 Doc
tor Piorcc's Clinic. In Buffalo, MY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

a-giS 4 "
KFCA- Hofmanus concert orchestra.
dinner music
s;tS-sIIS 4. NJ.
KFOA- Sherman Clay and company
present Miss Mrivinia CLARK aud tho
scnroi o. Music Holy Names Academy
and Normal school. In concert The
program nodlcationf Tarantstr ~
Marie Dawson. cello. and Eleanor naw-
son plano. f.amrntos Gavottc by Mary
Thomas. harp BY the Waters ~ Mime
tenka vocal trio. Marie Wright soptanp,
fsobsl FindiRy soprano. Catherine rr.
hRnek. alto Prelude Ia % Minor. by
Isohsi Findiay. plane; Pricre by Marie
MeHaKh. harp; ! Heard NuU singing
Just smiling. hy Jean Randall. eoatral-
TO. Molvlna CLARK piano srfcnada trio.
by IeAnstte Warden. violin Maric puW-
son. cello. Aimee short. accompanies.
MAsurka. Patrpuitls. ~ Mary rhemas
hArpi Ava Maria t.uliAhy. Romance,
cello duet by Marie Dawson aud vivian
Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
TUESDAY

ARAA NAAAANNN
hf,l ,aoAl - 30. weather markets.
iasrr Patterson program. public market
hCUar RECIPES. y y, A. studio rrvsFaFu.
MIR tssil =iprap, studio pr0Eramf p.
1rFau, home hVipa produce report. 40.
SON program. so. CoJHish school pFar
rrami sac, pamskis orchestFa, 40, time
siKual
kFoA dsn-is 10. Isiwauis lunch Z
art q, hotmaunH orchestra GtE,
Rhodes stors Togtamt u.1e EDDIE
iiaTknoss' orehsttrs
OTHER STATIONS
Kro asst, san Francisco dft1 ana
ofsasstras, and D. programs. 10,
orchestra
KUo tsan. Oakland rourerts q
news. 3 Radio nrrrsral SIZE Little SYM
rhyuY lh orchestra
KIN 5000, oakland, news
KIM iS21,, hollywood -, health tank.
and ~ programs. 10. Movie Slight
Klj iiu5ls los Angeles 1850. talk on
iuEai tb. rsdto talk, ;, program, TO-,
orchestra.
MI H6fl, Los Angeles ~. Albln trio
aH1 p, programs no, baiihda
kGW am, Portland concert 80,
news s, educational Progrsm. 10 dance
music
KoA issD, penyer-s;io. concert o..
lent ulENt
hMrR wssi. Hollywood -1t1o. talk on
diamond minra; s. concert hour
Nhkt tifsl, CiHriuuatt--f. dance pfn-
gram 1889. popular songs s. orchestra
Voc tishs pavmport 60 q.
NEAf program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
.SssEFhe Radio Star
Thanks; Same TO You

Editor Radio star want 90 rK-
prrss appreciation FOR the manner An
which your paper prints radio pro-
grams OF Seattle stations II Ia tho
only paper IN which can discover
what Is going on hour hy hour In
tho air'' without hunting thru lot
OF reading I'm not Interested in.
Success 90 you
MRS j. ~ WILLIAMS,
OkanoEan, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Talks Tuesday Morn

Fred Cole landscape gardener. and
Mrs Pearl Case lilourb talk from
klH un ID .uEtl Sound Savings a
Loan association program al 1880
Tuesday morning Mra lilourh will
discuss "rhe .rohlrm Giri"; Mr, Cole
win ten sou what 60 do with your
garden IN December The girls pro.
tectiyo department Of the Wumrn's
city club sponsors Mrs BlouEh'H
talk one Of a series. rhlH weeks
section concerns girls quests for adr
venture The musical program ~ an,
ranged boy Mrs LenHoa 4 liHtcheidor.
presenting tho Seattle Music Study
strjuE trio Alice Nyboul violin. ~.
Their w. Bert eellisl, ana Mra.
l3atghrider piauiate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

nr Albrrtln0 ItIchlrd1 NHh- H1n
Francisco consulting Psychologist
viii again appear before The kGO
microphones with series Of talks on
child training, the first to be gtven
Monday evening. November so. al
Dos Her subject VIII bo "All About
So,Called bad Children" Five other
speakers are also on this uYrninE'H
educational program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Police Bands On

Conductor f. VALET will lead tho
police hand In an hours concert
from KTcL at Monday evening
C. l. Miles, manager OF Main.
1910" the police magazine. VIII give
short talk on police organization.
The hand viii include marches.
medley arranged by its leader. and
several popular dance numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
French Music Only

The McndrlasphH trio viii plly an
hours concert entirely Uf French
music on "a seaw-Koobuek program
from KJil Flarilug at 1850 Monday
evening, Tho trio includes tho Med
itation from That's" and Elura
"salut glamour" Ia ltH program.
Aunt Bunny tells bedtime stories
from ? TO 1850 same station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

Il might help me. | am very much
better now. strong enough to do my
own bousework. and have two dear
babies 10 care for besideB. tried
other medicines before taking the
Vegetable Compound, but was never
treated for my troubles. | speak
highly of tho Vegetable Compound
TO my friends md recommend il TO
any woman for rundown and nervous
condition. ~ Mrs T. II. FULLER,
Waipole, New Hampshire.
Over 200, 600 women have 20 far
replied TO our question. Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound7"
rs out Of every 100 of the replies
say Yes. and because the Vcgeta-
bic Compound has been helping other
women ii should help you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Pupils in Concert

An interesting program VIII bo
broadcast NJ Gas Monday evening by
sherman. Clay & Co, when pupns OF
the sehSlI Of music. Holy Names
academy ana normal school will ba
heard ln concert from KFuA. NiIm
Mrulylna CLARK directs Instrumental
and vocal pieces. including several
harm solos win be- heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
TWo Trios on Air

Two trIos, one vocal, the other
instrumental, viii share oonoert
hour from KrcL az z Monday cyo.
ming The Charmed Land trio ln.
cludes Inno Brown. violin, Ruth
Mopormott. cello. and Charles Stone
Wilson piano. The Bans EGuri
ladies' trio has a. itH mrmbera
Mrs P.nip Geurhart, soprano. Mr.
A. *, Wolfrndcn, Contraito. OLGA
England alto We'll known popular
and classical selections are on thr
liat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Spanish Lessons on

KGo. Denver will start a course OF
instruction IN Spanish with a lcason
mt 2 Monday evening Manuals may
be obtained by writing 10 the station.
Rruiria uatiunc Of Denver university
viii De the instructor 4 musical
program win follow thr lesson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Russian Quintet Due

The Russian quintet VIII be back
on the air Tuesday evening, playing
q s0.minute concert for the Metro.
politan Building company from
KFoA. starting at s.45 Mrs. Adele
Ballard will discus some OF the best
Christmas books" on the same pro.
gram. and there win be some book
reviews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Indians Like 1t

The Indian has succumhed once
more to the white mans inventions
this time radio. Members Of the
Yakima tribe on the Washington
reservation tune in daily on radio
broadcast programs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Here's Your Chance

Western composers who have
strtven without success for recog-
milton win be given an opportunity
10 have their works introduced to
the public thru radio from station
KPo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Hou to Get Time

You can receive the Arlington
time signals direct from the Airing
ton station II you viii put a 1880
turn honeycomb inductance in series
with your aerial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
MRS. FULLER
MADE STRONG
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helpedw
Other Medicines Failed
Walpolc, N. II. - 81 have used
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.

pound and find IL
has improved my
health wonderful
~. For months
and months / was
not regular and
had terrible pains.
They used 10 af-
feet my side so /
could not work. /
read Of Others be-
ing helped by the
Vegetable Com
pound.soithoupht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
f5HQlr&Hour "n.Air TodaND
MONDAY


HOME SlAiiNNN
kiK tgslH 1Ha.F. cornish FrHvaI
nusiea' rrssFan r. organ recital home
helps, pr1curt rrPart sEgd- WavartH. O.
theators ARID $3.50 atutia prgsyaHu
30 dance wusIr
krCI tsesh - so. weather markets.
Fraser Paterson rrosraw. Van cooke
sHerrisrs lu.l- FreiFgs aud rgtur
FnHfAgts. g. orchestra s. police hand
ktuA l5t1H-t Eud 6, hatmahu a..
enesiFa} sf' SHsrwaR clay PresTam,
si3e, studio program
OTHER STATIONS
kru ttsSls sam frauCiaCpi $40 ana
:, orchestral orgsui ssta, exercises
fCf rhhdrrn 3 pgoErAm. no, orchestra.
kUo tSdil, Oakland -, news, 3 cdu-
rstiaual proEFam-
kIN tSN9l, Oakland Ia news ). pro-
sfam. q Lake Merritt Ducks. X, ~ T..
guest night
kfBk tstsl. Sseramcute--S and 40.
rrrgTamH ., orchestra,
kNN tSS1h Hollywood fac. s ana
?, programs no uud ~. archsstras
XIII ttnAl. Los AnEelrs= silent night
XII is1l, las Angeles and s. pro-
sFams y. orchestra 10 prpgram.
kGM 4an. Poruand-9 concert. s.sp.
nrws g, CONCERT,
koA tSsSl, ncnvcr-s so. tho sand.
man Spanlsh lrssru music.
kMrR te2Sl. Hollywood -f.lE PRO
gram y. cnucrrt hour
MCCn tish, Twin Cities-s and Z.
eeucefts- 3. weather. markets
Voc VtSh, Davenport silent ulEht.
hNSt tStsl, ruiiman--5 90. musical
sdurattnnal program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Seidei for KPO

One of the worlds foremost
artists, Toscha Seidol, famous Rus
sian violnist, who played for
kFoh. Will appear in recital be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

Tale. from which talcum powder
IS made. is now being used as an
ingredient to make concrete water
proof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
fore the microphonos OF Kpo on
sunday evening, December 6.

Twigs Of Timber Pine are so flexible
thnt they can be tied into knots
without breaking.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
POLICEMEN GASSED
 IN MAKING ARREST
Stamford Negro Also Affected
 by Fumes

Greenwich, Jan. 5.-One police man was injured and he and three others were partially overcome by gas in their efforts to arrest man who had barricaded himself in the Smith building here yesterday. The man, William Rogers negro. finally was placed under arrest charged with resisting an officer and breach of the peace.
 Officer Robert Fitzroy was called to the office of Dr. Douglas A. Mil ward on the third floor of the building when Rogers and Charles Bias got into an argument over wages. When Officer Fitzroy sug- gested that the two men settle the argument at headquarters, it is all legged that Rogers struck him, causing Fitzroy's head to strike a corner of the safe, inf1icting a scalp wound.
 Fitzroy called headquarters for assistance and three other officers were sent to the office building. They found, however. that Rogers had locked himself in the doctors office. In attempt to subdue him, the officers forced a quantity of gas through the keyhole into the room and then broke down the door.
 Rogers had retreatcd to work room and the gas had little affect on him, but the four patrolmen were almost overcome when they burst into the room.
 Returning 10 the hall the police men called upon the fire depart
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
STUDENTS PERSONALITY
 IS COLLEGE FEATURE
The Final, Touch Has Been Added to the Record of Pupils in Kansas State Agricultural Institution

Manhattan, Kan, Jan. 5,--The final touch of personality" has been added to the records of students at the Kansas State Agricultural col lege here, with the installation of a new system, which includes placing the photograph of each student with his personal history in the college records.
 Administration officials have long pondered over the problem of be- coming personally acquainted with the individual student and keeping a mental catalogue in coordination with his written records and quail fications.
 The solution was found in the gal lery system now being organized. AS each freshman furnishes his photo graph to the college annual, d dUpli- cate is inserted in the volume tht forms the permanent liaison between the institution and the student. This becomes valuable identification I later years, college officials said, when the student writes back for re commentators.
 After the record of students accomplishments and honors has been kept through his years of col lege, that record ceases to be a page and becomes the student himself, said the registrar. Add his picture to the page and 1t is the final touch of personality by which he will al- ways be remembered. It will prove of incstimable value to this office and to the student as we'll"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

Forty-five machines have been made especially for computing so- diers' bonus accounts in the Veter- an Bureau in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
USE SECRET AGENTS
Continental Travellers Are Firmly of the Opinion That There Are More Spics Than Before War.

Amsterdam, Jan. 5.-Continentat travellers are firmly of the opinion that more men and women bent on secret service are rowing about Europe today than was the case be- fore the war. The hotels seem filled with them.
 These operatives are not always referred to as spies, nor does mili- tary information necessarily claim their attention in spite of the fact that 100000 more men are under arms in Europe today than ten years ago. The espionage of the present time relates more to ques- tions of economics and matters of policies and politics.
 Many investigators doubtless are active in the interests of the Soviet government at Moscow.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

in the bank--that's the way the Texans found themselves in the days of reconstruction that followed the Civil War. Texas was in a bad way. The only thing 1t needed to make 1t boom was market for its herds, and when the news came through that such a market Is to be had way up north of &C.," what a scene there was!
 There will also be a vaudeville bill of four great acts with this pro- gram featuring Hanson and the Bur ton Sisters, a clever magical revue with song and dance; also Sidney Grant, the popular Broadway smusi- cal star and others. There will be special shows on Tuesday and We'd nesday of North of 36" for the school children at 4:15 for ten cents
 On Thursday the big attractions will feature Barriers Burned Away" story Of the great Chicago fire; while the vaudeville feature will offer the Virginia Jazz Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
OUCH! BACKACHE RUBLUMBAGO OR
 PAIN FROM BACK

An! Pain Is gone! St. Jacobs Oil acts almost like magic.
 Quickly ?-Yos. Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness, lame ness and pain follows a gentle rub ping with St. Jacobs Oil.
 Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and re- lief comes. St. Jacobs Oil is a harm less backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin.
 Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those to.'turous stitches, In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't sui fer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs oil from your druggist now and get this lasting re- lief.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
MUST WAIT YEARS

Paris, Jan. 5.-The Paris court of appeals has well over 14,000 cases on it's docket awaiting trial, and the principal provincial courts of high CT jurisdiction are in much the same situation. At the same time cases are added faster than old one are decided.
 Rene Rcnoult, minister of justice, in revealing these facts to the chamber of deputies. said litigants often had to wait two years for hearings, and in some instances even four.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05

ment for aid and several gas masks were rushed to the building. With the aid of these, Rogers was finally placed under arrest.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
CHECKER GIRLS AT LYCEUM

Harry Ingalls, and his Checker Girls Revue returned to the Lyceum this afternoon on their third an- nual visit and a full house greeted them, indicating that S. T. 0. signs will be in order all week. This season the company is bigger and better than ever and also boasts a tazz band of it's own. This band takes part in the shows and also plays in the theater entrance be- fore each performance. Alice Up- ton, prima donna, Ruth King, soubrette; Ingalls, himself as the He- brew character comedian, and the other favorites are with the troupe and the chorus of Is girls is one of the best. The show features good singing by individual members as well as duets and trios and a fine quartet offering. Dance specialties include buck and wing and eccentric performers, while the jest of the comedy presented is one of ,rollick- ing mirth. The bill is changed on Thursday and the usual special fea- , lures, such as amateur night, etc, will be observed as usual.
 The photoplay accompanying the bill this half of the week presents Monte Blue, Marie Provost, Louise Fazenda and supporting stars in ''Bcing Respcctabr," one of Warner l Brothers best pictures. The story is written around respectable New Eng,un family that is looked upoA as the acme of perfection. As the
 story unfolds however, 1t shows these people to have the same weak
 nesses as their ,neighbors and in the
 end the younger generation Of the
 family defiies all conventions, witf
 fatal results. -....
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
MAKING PLANS T0.
 HOLD CONFERENCE
Final Arrangements for Inter-
 Allied Session
By The Associated Press.

by hS <tsSNSiotSN ANSN'
 Paris, Jan. 5. - Final arrange ments for Wednesdays conference of allied finance ministers are being made, and as the day draws nearer interest in the subjects to be con- sidered is growing more intense.
 The chief ostensible aim of the conference is to apportion the bil- iion gold marks in reparations re- ceived from Germany, but the gen. eral impression is that this business will be overshadowed by what goes on in the lobbics, and the words inter allied debts" are on every lip.
 Announcement of the appointment as delegates of American Ambassa- dors Kellogg and HerriCk as well as James A. Logan, the regular repara- tion commission observer for the United States has served to strengthen the public belief that the debt problem will be a subject of unofficial conversations and it is hoped these will help bring solu- LlOll dppl SSlclDly lNnlNls
 The thorniest problem before the conference proper is that of the American share in the Dawes plan yield. While France, Italy and Bel gium admit that the United States has a right in equity, if not in law, to share in the proceeds, Great Britain denies such right. At the same time those allies which admit the American claim ask that their own percentages be not affected, thereby opening up an extremely i'm portant question, namely, the widen ing of the scope of application of the Dawes plan.
 Great importance is attached to iho meeting today of the British cabinet, and it is hoped some ar engagement may be devised by his majesty's ministers which will per init settlement of the difficulty over the American claim.
 Should the British refuse to mod fly their attitude, it is thought prob able the dispute will be sent to the Hague court for final pronounce mont. This solution would not be welcome in French circles which be- lieve that, while the United State: would consent to submit its case tc the courts ruling it would do st lreluctantly.
 It is confidently expected that the other points before the conference will be settled satisfactorily. Thank! to the competent preparatory worl of the experts. Premier Herriot ant Finance Minister Clementel havt been holding daily conferences in al epdeavor to smooth the path for thu Iconferees.
 Some of the delegates have al ready arrived, notably Premier M Bratiano of Rumania and NJ. Stov anivitch, the Jugo Slav representa- ltive with a staff of assistants.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-01-05
HESTER BAILEY co.-oAprroL

The Keith vaudeville bill at the Capitol which opened three day engagement this afternoon contains five very good acts. Topping the bill is Hester Bailey and Co.,, in ."Vaude- ville's Daintiest Offering" They are quintette of clever players banded together for the purpose of making the old popular revue more popular. Their efforts in this have been a de- parture from the stereotyped, inas- much as daintiness and good taste are the keynote of their presenta- tion. Their offering is sure dainty and the>cas Is a very clever one.
 Eugene Emmett and Co.,, are big favorites with their Family Revue" Mir. Emmett is often referred to as "America's sweetest singer" and in his offering he sings number of songs. The company is composed of another soloist and an accompani$.
 Leddy and Leddy are comedians and their offering is called Non sensical Nonsense" and from the title may be implied the fact that patrons are in for some good laughs while they hold the stage.
 Wolfe and Adams are a clever couple presenting talent in a very versatile way, and O'Connor and Wilson present an act that smacks with cieverness and talent.