davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
state Department Silent

Washington. Jan. 14.-(AP)-The
state department made no denial today
of the story published in Buenos Aires
that it refused to make public General
Pershing's reply to the bitter criticism
directed at him by Chilean members
of the plebiscitary commission in Tao
na-Arica, of which he Is head.
Neither did officials seek to discount
statements in the story that General
Pershing had delivered an outspoken
arraignment of Chilean administra-
ton in Tacna-Arica, accusing Chilean
authorities of maintaining reign OF
terror and carrying out an extensive
program of deportation of Peruvians
The departments silence was con-
tinuation of polio yadopted when
President Coolidge first began to put
into effect his award as arbitrator OF
the Tacna-Arica dispute between
Chile and Peru. Under this policy II
was held that any reply to the Chilean
accusations of partially on the part
OF General Pershing and the American
government must come from the gen.
eral himself and that the state depart
ment should not permit itself to be-
come involved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-15
%Du Mmmi1H/

All your folks got skates?
How they gonna go rinkin' if
they haven't? Fit ,em, at
FiFlEI DIS, opp. depot. You're
not too old for Saturday even
ing at the Cony rink with all
day Sunday in which TO get
over it, if necessary.
ian15d1t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
South Deer rsle.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ogier and
son Harold have been guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bryant.
xStephen 2. Rice, who has been vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rice, has
returned to Bar Harbor He is en-
ployed on a yacht.
z Maynard L. Stinson has q new
car.
Mrs. Mary Fogg of Brooklin is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. H.
Saunders.
Raymond Blair of Richmond was
a recent guest of the A. e. Smiths.
Mrs. Mae Robbins and son Allis-
ton, who have been visiting here the
past week, have returned to Dor
chester, Mass. They were accompa-
MED by Mrs. Wilbur Davis, who il
visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Brown, in Quincy.
H. s. Pierce made business trip
to Portland this week.
Mrs. Rebecca Bryant, who has
spent few months with Mrs. Henry
Bryant of Corea, is now with her
daughter, Mrs. Nettie Fifield, at
West Stonington.
Grover Stinson has new car.
June Z. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
PenObscOt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Pratt of
Bangor and Llewellyn Hartman of
Bucksport were in town Sunday.
Miss Maude Wardwell of Calais is
visiting her sister, Mrs s. G. Var
mum.
The graduating exercises of Clark
high school will take place in the
town hall Thursday evening, June
10. The exercises will be followed
by ball. Overlook's orchestra of
Bangor will play.
Mrs. L. c. Daymon, with son
Robert, of Seal Harbor, is spending
this week with her parents, MT.
and Mrs. s. G. Varnum.
Miss Phyllis Littlef1eld of Camden
spent part of last week with her
uncle, Lieut.. Littlef1eld.
Miss Carrie Byrle Perkins was at
home from Dark Harbor Sunday.
Miss Priscilla Blaisdell Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Smalley,
in Rockland.
v DR.. and Mrs. George Nevens Of
Boothbay Harbor spent few days
last week with DR.. and Mrs. M. A.
Wardwell.
Mrs Edith Guth of Bangor was in
town Sunday
The baccalaureate sermon was
given at the Baptist church Sunday
evening, by Rev. Lewis Swan.
June Z. "Woodlocke."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09

spent one night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Coombs and left for their homes.
Sunday.
Miss Gladys Cousins and Earl
Carter Of this village were married
Saturday evening, May 20, by r. r..
Dority, esq. They have the best
wishes Of many friends,
Mrs. Mary e. Wiley Of Waban.
Mass, arrived Thursday, to spend
the summer with her brother, F. C..
Allen. All are glad to welcome her.
Rev. w. 8. Stowell preached an
inspiring baccalaureate sermon,
Sunday. There was singing by tnir-
teen members Of the school, and
solo by Mrs. Stowell.
Mrs. Merrio of Newton hospital,
Mass, with little son, arrived Sun
day, to spend two weeks at F. G..
Aliens.
June T.. "Eloc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09

met with Mrs. Calvin Stinson May
20. Refreshments were served and
fine time was enjoyed.
HMr. and Mrs. Oscar Bickmore OF
Rockland are spending the summer
with their son Merton. Mr.. Bick-
more has work with f. F. Morse q
Sons fisheries.
Walter Joyce has new car.
Miss Beatrice Stockbride3e, who
has been attending school in Port
land, is at home for the summer.
Edward Robinson and family have
moved to Bernard. George WMhee
and family have moved into Mr..
RObinson's house.
June z. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09

The young ladies guild of this
town entertained the guild from
Bluehill Monday evening of last
week, at "The Binnacle" at Cabin
Cove, one of the cottages owned by
Henry Cole of Pittsburgh, Pa. There
were about forty present and a
pleasant, evening was spent.
]. F. Coombs and wife Of Portland
arrived Saturday, to spend three
months at their cottage. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Coombs' SON
in-law, Enrol Mattatol, her daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Jacques and two chill
dren, of Bangor, and her cousin, Mr..
Norton. The accompanying party
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
Hancock.

The freshmen reading of Han
cock high school will be held at the
town hall Wednesday evening, June
16, at O'Clock. The program:
Music.
"The Ride of Jennie McNeal,"
Gladys Jordan
Intensely Utter -. Nellie Phippen
Music.
"Jacobus j. links" -. David Gallison
Ezra Saunders of Hopkins Creek"
Thomas Wilbur
Music.
occurring in Kentucky"
Shirley Jordan
Modern Education" Madeline Young
Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pomroy left
Sunday by automobile for week In
Massachusetts,.
IMr. and Mrs. Maurice Lymburner
of Bar Harbor spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lymburner's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Young.
Mrs Effie Dinsmore is in East
brook, called these by the illness of
her daughter
Miss Bessie Walker of South
Gouldsboro is spending the summer
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. N. Stratton.
Mrs. Walter Hodgkins, who has
spent the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Leach, in Waldoboro,
has returned home.
Mrs Eugene Hodgkins has re-
turned from Florida, where she was
employed during the winter.
The graduating exercises of Han
cock high school will be held at the
town hall Friday evening, June II,
at o'clock. The program:
Music
Salutatory ........ Harvard Graham
Grafton ............. Philip Eldridge
Prophecy .......... Beatrice Crabtree
Music
Glass poem .......... Marcia Graham
Glass will ............... Leslie Foss
Glass colors Virginia stewart
Music.
Presentation of gifts,
Hayward Clark, Orlin Ford
Valedictory ............. Louise foro
Obituary ...... Kenneth Young
Music.
Homemade candy will be sold,
and there will be a grab bag.
June z. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09

rington and Raymond Cousins and
wife we're in town for the weekend.
Mrs. Evelina Cousins will remain
for the summer.
Hal Billings is visiting Mrs. Wen
della Stanley.
Harvey Rowe had his throat
operated upon last week.
Eugene ingalls, and family of
North Bluehill are visiting his pa
rents.
Mrs. N. J. Kane has purchased the
Leone Haskell property. Mr.. Has
kell will board at Will Gaspar's.
Miss Emma Treworgy has re-
turned to her home at East Surry.
Annie Treworgy is home for the
summer. lola Wise moto1ed with
her from Milo, returning Sunday.
June Z. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
Rluehin Falls.

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, God in His INFINITE mercy
has again visited our grange and
taken from US our beloved brother
Abram Duffy. therefore be it
Resolved. That in tho death OF our
brother, Massapaqua grange has lost
a faithful and highly respected men,
Der.
Resolved, That we hold our brother
in loving memory, and that we ex-
tend our sympathy to his family.
Resolved, That our charter De
draped for thirty days.
Resolved, That we send copy OF
these resolutions to the bereaved fam
lily. a copy to The Ellsworth American,
and spread copy on our records.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
Swans Island.

Mrs. Myra Gross Of Rockland Is
visiting here.
Mrs. Nelson Morse and daughter
Irma spent a few days last week In
Rockland.
The Methodist ladies' aid society
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
West fremont.

Miss Rena Lunt, who has been en-
ployed in Boston, is home.
Mrs. John Pomroy, who has been
very i'll, is out again.
June, Z. "Thelma."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09

Surry.
Edgar ingalls, and wife have
moved into Bertha Conarys house
at South Surry.
Mrs. Evelina Cousins Of South Or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
N'CARL RUL ING
AIDS VETS

Government employees whose ID
aItions were reaIlo;ated with a viet
toward econotny and Increased a
glclsncy. are entitled 10 rl1e pay -
the reaII0cated position ronmencin
Sept.snber /. 1895 t,onptrpller Ter
srai Mctarl ruled IN . decision
made uuIllie today
Bsnsgi,iarlss 1T the Veteran
bliroau who are ordered from theI
regular .sfnplUylnsntA III hOSpltal
for treatment are entitled 10 IN
regular pay they WOnld draw uthel
wise. q, lle paid ~ the bureau. tn
comptroller ruIea also. Citing
specific case. the ruling reads:
beneficiary W gha Veterans Bureat
regularly employed eli q fixed sat
AIRY plus u IsOnua OE 10 per cen
Tor piece work was entitled 70 b
reimbursed for Iuss ~ wages ~
casiOned BY ills aliaenns from EN-
plOyuIent. Incident 10 lluspitaliza
ton ordered BY the bureau In e
amount moi In axeerp Of uE8 GnIO0II
re would have Fe4.eiveC Ia straight
salary had he worked
Pay for relired Army officers
under the act 6f June 4. 1920. fo
s'cOnIrIliaRiOHed services, = does no
include service 40 an enlisted man
third rtiiimR Decided ''aHeh aerv
lee rannM he counted IN cOtnputiIQ
the retired pay Ter an Offirer
the regular army Ma the qquivalefa
1T commissioned aervire II TN
army read the rulIfl8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
SCHOOLS Of D. c.
TAKE CENSUS

Every school IN the District. In
Guiding public and private. tndav
worked to prepare census data to
he died IN the OFFICE OF School A.
tendance and Work permits ~ fhe
Franklin school This dsta must
be in the hands Of Miss Fay Bent
ley. who mas charge Of that office
by December g.
The census will be more than ont
. fchildren of-scIIuoI age alone. since
Il will include the families Of AL
school children between and ~
This information u being obtatred
from flie pupils de tlie echOois ana
WIN be incorporated into the per
n1anent records ct the Franklin
School
''In this way" said Miss Bentles
today. I'VE keep q check on al
children 81 compulsory school age
In Washington. later assuring that
they are either enrolled In some
school or are legally out of schOolc
Last year SO.4S5 children we're en-
rolled in school here. An increase
Is expected In the cgurea to b.
submitted by December {.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
JOTTINGS FROM.
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. w.. Nov. 3D.
The concrete work on the new
Hunting Creek bridge has passed
the half. way mark and the I. X.
Williams Co promiss to have II
finished ny January |.
Mrs Pauline RnhAnsteine. 1890
California 81. washington. was
freed IN pNilice court to-day OF
.hatNen ~ racllesA driving ard
.snIIidinR Elt,ert F2eyln,ids. f:Dlpred,
charged with Terklese driving Was
fired $50 ana costs
ffhfse women were hurt IN auto
nlnelle actideutn here yesterday
Mrs ~ Kirk North EslHddm.k war
struck by an automobile drIveff bv
fsaOrga A Taylor city Market and
slightly injured An automobile
'1riVen ~ Lillian Nash cOlgrsd
struck Mrs Ralph Rarnea and Miss
Charlotte Crane. ~ East BraddOck.
md aeriOnaly injured Miss Crane
Both were treated at the Alexandria
HGRpithl. where Niles Crane IL afiIl
4 patient The Negress waa re-
leased nm bond Of 81 900
Local pnIice have baen instructed
10 Rrreet the driver Of q Mt and
run truck which early today de
r''lIabed city garbagr WAGON
The hamage to npper King atreei
by the raina last week has heen
repaired BY fHllnR In over HO0f'a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
Los ANGELES TO BUILD
So. 600. 900 AIRPORT

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. "a
A 100000 municipal airport for
Los Angeles was in prospect today
following the appointment Of q
special committee u the city coun
ell 10 select an available field.
The committee IL aaid to have
several fields under consideration
Money for the purchase OF the fiel,
would probably be raised BY q spe
cial bond issue. officials at the city
hall admitted.
Purchase Of q municipal airport
suggested some time ago BY Ar.
thur Brisbane. the editor. Il be-
lieved TO be the first step ma Uro-
gram to make Los Angeles the
aviation center Of the United States.
Hundreds Of unusually good ased
cars 1T unusually low price, are Of
Tered during the final week OF the
Fall Clearance sale Of Used Cars.
TURF to the Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
WORKER ASKS $50. 900
EOR FALL orr scAFEoLD

Walter Tippeti today filed suit in
the District Snpreme Court against
Il Clark Hall trading ~ the II q.
Ball Construction Company. for
$4,000 damages Tor alleged personal
injuries
Represented BY Attorney 3. MDr.
ris WainpIer Tippett says he wAs
employed By Hall On he nUnatruc
tion III certain buildings IL Twenty
second and Mckinley SGfeets. chevy
1'Iase and that HcaffssIding OI.
which he was working collapsed
throwing him to the ground
seriously and permanently lnJnrfnR
him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23

If you haven't blue overcoat for this
season-you're off the style Counsel For the
double-breasted box model overcoats with the
long, loose fit and bellows pockets are all the
rage where style originates. Beautiful heavy
satin Innings and silk trimmings complete
the picture.
A $40 value if there ever was one-and
you'll readily admit, once you cast eyes on
them, that they are the really great overcoat
values in town today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
BIDS FOR GRADING II
D e. STREETS STUDIED

Bids for grading d District
streets are heinR considered by the
engineering department today
The bids were opened yesterday
In the hOard rNOln or the District
Building Inv bidders included
I.afiTner and MaiOney Warren
cavatIng Co. ana George d MULTI.
ID Co. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23

The damaRe to uppar King atreef
BY the raina last week has .heen
repaired By tsllns IN over tIoof'a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
Shades of Wood!

The Predominating
Colors Shown In
Our Special Sale
Two-Pants Suits
at $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23

Graham. president Of the board.
Mrs William ~. HERON is chair
man. Working with her are
Charles r. Carusl and DR. j Hay
den johnson The COMMITTEES will
draw up recommendations for the
board. which in turn will be sug
geste0 to the District Commits
sioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23

run with cement and paving with
vitrified brick.
City Manager Paul Morton today
moved from 3l3 North Columbus
st. to hts newly completed home IN
RoSemont.
Mrs. =. q. Carver. Mrs. Owen
Lynch and Miss Eva COwling. OF
the local Parent Teachers AssOcia.
ton. are attending the state con.
Vention In Roanoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
MRS. WILLIAM II. HERON
HEADS SCHOOL BODY

The COMMITTEES OF the Board Of
Education to consider names for
new school buildings and for old
buildings which will be renamed
was announced today by 2. g..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
Tuxedo Suits
$3.50

Featuring the very newest collar and lapels
and embodying that custom tailored effect
you see in much higher priced dress clothes.
full run of sizes-meaning we can dress you
in dress" for Thanksgiving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-23
Stetson Hats
$500

In variety of wood shades that
harmonic perfectly with the above
suits.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
OPENING MOVIE BRINGS
 ". (. FIELDS AS STAR
"So's Your old Man" Will Re the Initial Photoilrama at the
 Strand

The opening program at the Strand Thursday night will be typi- | cal of all Strand shows to follow. The vaudeville program will include six acts-each recognized head liner. Among the acts scheduled for the opening show are Hubert Kin ney and Co.,, Oscar Lorraine and Co.,. Tony and Norman.
 The feature photoplay will be W. c. Fields in Sos Your Old Man.. This is Mr. Fields latest vehicle and brings him to the fore as one of the most popular of screen favor ties.
 Mir. Fields. who for several sea- sons has been the outstanding hit of the Ziegfeld Follies. Is one of the most celebrated entertainers on the American stage.
 Sos Your Old Man" is based on the O. Henry Memorial prize story of 1925, "Mr. Bisbee's Princess"
 Imagine Fields. he of the ridicu- lous moustache and checked cut away in a series of humorous situa- tions. Think of him as he pulls the famous golf gag which has won him so much applause on the stage. MT. Fields is supported in Sos Your Old Man" by the charming Alice Joyce.
 The picture for the opening pro- gram was selected after the man. agement had carefully reviewed the productions available from the many studio releases.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
MANAGEMENT PROMISES
 BEST IN VAUDEVILLE
Except on Saturdays and Holidays Thero VIII b. But Two Show
 ings Daily

The calibre of vaudeville to be presented at the Strand has been heralded as the best. The manage ment in commenting on this express ses its point of view in declaring that 1t will spare no effort or ex- pense in makings its vaudeville pro- grams compare favorably with the best entertainment of this nature presented in the large metropolitan cities at admission prices consider ably higher than will prevail at the Strand.
 The vaudeville programs will be selected and arranged under the personal supervision of I. J. Hoff man. Each bill will consist of six acts and will include from time to time some of the best known names of the American and European vaudeville stages
 MT. Hoffman appreciates the fact that in order to attract not only New Britainites. but visitors from the surrounding cities and towns the merit of it's programs must be exceedingly high grade. The efforts of the management will be directed towards making the Strand a show place that will attract attention from theater goers within radius of several miles.
 Except on Saturdays and holidays, the vaudeville programs will be pre- sented only twice daily. This Is in keeping with the rule established In all theaters presenting recognized vaudeville headliners. On Saturdays and holidays there will always be three complete shows.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
Daniel Finn Is Manager
 Of Million Dollar HOuse

The destinies of the new Strand theater will be under the personal direction of Daniel Finn. Manager Finn comes here from Boston, where he directed several of the largest theaters in the Gordon chain of theaters there.
 MT. Finn's training in the theaters dates back to 1911. During his as- sociation with the Gordon theaters. he has served in the capacities of managing director, publicity direc- tor and in the vaudeville depart ment of that organization. His opinions on vaudeville are highly regarded In theatrical circles. Mir. Finn has been in New Britain for the past four weeks organizing the theater staff and he Is satisfied that he has an organization of co-work- CTS that will give to the Strand an enviable reputation.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
ENGLISH OPERAS
 WILL BE SHOWN
Chicago to Bring Out More
 of This Type

Chicago, Nov. 10 R)-Mary Gar den will have a new vehicle for her vocal and histrionic talents in Judith" Honegger's one act opera, which will be given its American premiere this season by the Chicago Civic Opera company.
 The opera, which has been given only a few times abroad, is described as extremely modern and very difficult Miss Garden said that if the main role had been more than one act she never would have undertaken it. The opera will be sung in French.
 The season, which opens tonight with Verdi's Aida" will contain a number of novelties, witness the debut of several new figures in the field of music, and further add to the score of opera in English.
 At least four productions will be sung In the native tongue, includ- ing Eugene d'Albert's "Piesland," a popular work in Germany: "The Witch of Salem" by Charles Wake field Cadman, American composer: Humperdinck's "Hansel and Gretel," and "A Light From St. Agnes" by Franke Harling. The latter, in one act and with libretto by Min nie Maddern F'iske, was given it's world premiere here last year. Cad mans work was originally prepared for presentation last season, but was held over for it's premiere this year.
 Opening night will witness the first American appearances of Flor ence Misgon. daughter of country store keeper in Prescott, Wis, and Aroldo Lindi, otherwise Harold Lin- dau. a Swede who moved into the musical tempo by way of mining, sailoring and prize fighting.
 Miss Misgon, who will take the part of the high priestess, received her musical education in concerts in Wisconsin, and a cloister in Dubuque. Ia., and steps almost di- rectly from the latter to the lyric stage.
 Lindi was born in Sweden, ran away as a boy to escape drudgery in the mines. made his way to Bos- ton as a sailor and eventually found employment in piano house. Dur ing this period he sang with anna teur organizations and boxed as an amateur and semi-pro. A patron of the arts impressed with the possi- bilities of his voice, sent him to Italy to study. He will sing the role of Radames.
 Among other features of the com Ing season, which will extend through January 29, is La Cena Belle Besse' or "The Jest" which will have it's Chicago premiere. A drama based on the theme was vehicle for the Barrymore brothers 8 few years ago. The company has gone deep into the operatic store house to resurrect Mozart's Don Giovanni, but the work will be given a modernized setting.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
RESERVED SEAT SECTION
First Fifteen Rows or Seats Will Be Reserved Every Evening for Those Who Wish Them

An interesting feature at the Strand theater will be the reserved seat section on the orchestra floor. The first fifteen rows of seats will be reserved every evening. except o,, S3t,.~sln,,s ,-a e,",,'---~ n~1 1'@i- days. Tickets for the reserved sec- ton may be proCDed u adra -ce thus eliminating the necessity for patrons to wait in line for tickets.
 The management has already had many requests for season subscrip- tions, for various evenings, Sub- scriptions for the season may be placed with the cashier. Subscribers are not required to pay for the en- tire seasons tickets in advance. The subscription feature of the Stand plan is devised merely to accommo- date those patrons who wish to ob- tain the same seats each week or twice a week.
 The remainder of the orchestra floor which includes the largest DOT tion of it will be sold on the first come, first served" plan. This also applies to the balcony seats. The boxes and loges will be reserved at all times.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-10
Sunday Programs Will
 Be Very Attractive

The Sunday programs at the Strand will be excelled nowhere in New England. The Strand orchestra and organ novelties will play an important part in the Sunday shows.
 The admission prices on Sundays will be dropped to thirty and forty cents owing to the fact that the programs will consist of photoplays only.
 The picture scheduled for the first Sunday will be Norma shearer in "Upstage." This same film will be presented on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with a six act vaudeville program.
 There will be two complete shows every Sunday evening. Per- formances will begin promptly at 6:30.