HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1924-02-14, Page 4•
li
T Hid'' 'WINGHAM, 40V ,NC>p ;
Thursday, Pebritary, x41 1921;
;ri
F'
COLUININ
ping with the great inerease
imhet' of i at1,' receivers in use, the
i'oadcasters ase'. riaking every effort
0 raise the quality of programs and
make thein more interesting, A
elairce over the programs will prove
this assertion.
Last week when wires were dowe.
cvcr^-a large section of the Western,
States, 'radio was used to forward the
dews butletins'to the western tiews-
.rax krV51T. at Chic,o oc-
ampied a pronsiiient position in this
service, Almost every evening at
midnight news bulletins were read for
the benefit ofnewspapers in Nebras-
ka ,and California.
Radio- fans are familiar with the us -
eat programa broadcast from the stu-
dio at the transmitting station. When
a be nquet, serInon. or other event oat
side tate . studio is broadcast, the
- transmitting station is 'usually linked
up to tlxe entertainment by means of a
private telephone wire over ,which the
material to be broadcast is carried,
One of the larger radio companies
its developed a small portable trans-
mitter which operates on a very short
• ave, This miniature transmitter
may be readily transported to the de -
e ked Iocation .and immediately put in
operation. The inateri,al is picked
p sp d uA
at the broadcasting • station on a,s spec-
ial receiver and transmitted in'tiie us-
ual
].
manner. This new scheme is of
great importance to the broadcaster
as it will tend to -reduce the expensive
rakes -which are .charged forP rivate
wires, It will also tend to• make ra-
dio more flexible as the small trans-
knitters may be . moved on short no-
tice to the scene of any important
ortant
:vent. -
When radio first appeared the gen-
eral impression was that the phono-
graph business was doomed. How-
ever it was soon realized that }while a
record could be playedover at will,
selection. once' heard lay radio could.
n ot bereproduced at will. Now the
large phonograph o P, � Ph c mpaisies have ta-
ken advantage of this fact and the Co-
lumbia Company arranges a broad -
east
roadcast, of the new records through sta-
tion WEAF in New York City. The
Victor Company has erected a broad-
-casting station. at its plant in Camden,"
New Jersey. When records are being
shade by famous artists, a microphone
-*ill be placed conyenientiy and radio.
.fans will have an opportunity of hear -
lag ig the music as the records are be -
sig made. This is a very sensible
plan on the part of the` phonograph.
manufacturers as it will` tend to in-
eerease the popularity of their records
mold provide` a greater demand. It is
good Ianforthe
radio 2's
Plisteners to
keepapad
and pencil near the receiv-
aer at all tines. When a pleasing se-
lection is heard the name can be
;promptly noted 'down. When you
-wish to purchase. some new records a
reference to your list will save con- •
siderable time and also insure' a sup-
ply of records which: are up-to-date:
The Latest .figures show that there
8'p 1 PAC
F11S woo
FOP... YOU
ReMe,M$EIR
Af3ou'r u
r1MotHeiz.cAN
HAVe.•AN eXTR/N
ER LAMKEr ?
i `fr-(INK rr'5 Clow
To 6E CbLO''
'ib-N1GHr."
'
__- nrauew nam m N,>
are over rooOOO receiving sets in'd daily ner Westinghouse Electric and 2a i
u-
rse
in Canada,
EASTERN STANDARD TIME
Station IDKA--^a6 Meters
Westinghouse
Electric'
East Pittsburg, Pa.
factoring Company.
1 8.45 5 p. m. --Concert by artist :stir-
dents from the LeSueur Studios
as-
sisted
-
sisted by Leo Kruczek, violin.
1 9.55 P. m,. -
ASlxn ton time signals.
Weather forecast.
SaturdaY,
Feb
rua1Y
a
6
Thursday,February x4th6,15 p ni.-Dinner concert
by
the
6.15 poi. -.Dinner concert by the Westinghouse
Band, T, J. Vastine,
Fort Pitt Hotel Orchestra, Harry conductor.. Program -March "Attorn-
Hoehle,'conductor. ey General," Kin g; selection ' from
7,30 p. In. -Weekly chat with the Flontdow, Stuart; (a) b,allad.: "Your
farmers by Frank E.'Ivlullen radio Garden in My Hart," DeViil;( b)
editor of the "National Stockman and "Let Me. Call Sweetheart" Friedman;
Farmer." fantasia, ."My Old Kentucky Home"
I I11 -(solo • or t'
x.45 P. The. children's perioel. , � f al instruments), Dalby;
8 p. nn -Market reports from the waltz "Wedding of the Winds," Mall;
studio of the "National Stockman and descriptive piece "A trip to the Farm'
Farmer,"„ Huff; excerpts from "A Summer Eve -
8.15 8.15 p: din, -Farm program continued nII g Hawaii,' Wheeler; novelette
8.30 p. nn -Concert by the K.DKA Moonlight in Florida," Storm.
Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor 7.30 P. m.-"]3ring]ug the World to
Saudek,'director, assisted by Clara America," prepared by "Our World."
Ctatelman, soprano. Program-Selec- 7.45 P.m.- The ;children's period
tions by orchestra, overture Poet and, 8 p. in. -feature,
Peasant," Suppe; popular numbers,' 8.15. p. In, -"Personal Income Tax
,�PnP
Blue Rose,""Thirty-first : Street Returns for Small Incomes,» Robert
Blues," "Oklahoma Indian Lass;", D. Ayres, assistant professor of ac-
"Lyric Pieces," Grieg; "Dance of the; counting, University of Pittsburgh:
•;»
Hours;" I'onchelh, "Entre 'Act, Car -1: 8:30 p.m. -Concert by the Westing -
men; (a) "Love's Old Sweet Song," house Band, T. J. Vastine, conductor,
Bizet;' (b)' `Bohemian Song," "Froth: assisted by "An Unknown Tenor."
I Indian Love Lyrics;" Finden;-"London'.. Program 'Selections by band, selec-.
Bridge is Falling Down," Soprano so- tion from "Carmen," Bizet; "A Wist
{ los, "The Lovely" 'with orchestra t (wild flower), Los •"Bowi of Pan
Liszt; "The Swiss Eho Song,"Eck-,fuI Waltz, Garner, "Morceau-aleta"
{"Villanelle," 'Aqua;sies,"
cert; (a) Villanelle, ..Dell ° (b) s , Baynard; "American Sketch,
-"I've Been Roaming." Horn. Down South," Myddieton;
ch
aracter-
1gs5 p.in.-Arlington timesignals. istic piece, "Forest Whispers,"
Losey;
Weather forecast. Gavotte,"Little Marie," Bennet;iII. o p.m. -Special Late concert. overture "King of the Night," Bain -
aid, "Grand Medley SuberbuDal a.
Friday, rs
m. -Arlington
9.55 p. time signals.
6,15 p. in. -Organ recital byLucile -Weather forecast.
Hale from the Cameomotiopicture
theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. • P Station WGY-38o Meters
S
1 tp. m. -Radio
7 � BoyScout meet
.
General Electric Comgar
iing conducted by Richard Victor.
Scheme
" 7.45° p, an. -The children's period. - Schenectady, N.Y.
8 p. m. -Market reports from th:; : Thursday, FeLtr22:y rc;
'studio' of "National Stockman and 6.30m. -Dinner `:music -
1 Farmer. p. by Rr
rnana's orchestra, New 'Kenmore
8.r5 p. m. -"Joshua and the. Con- Hotel, Albany, N. Y.
the Sunday SchoolY, program. of Canaan," 7.45 P. m. -Musical �Rlid.-.
lesson for February 17, presented bydress," A Few Moments with New
Dr. R. L. Leaning. • Books," L. L. Hopkins, assistant li-
8.30 p. an -Address b S M I�' t b f h G 1 El
re s y in raison o t e enera ectric Corn
hip"h°
NE DOLLAR out of every ten/
That's about what you saire on
your groceries through DOMINION
STORES, "No Delivery" policy. You
want high-grade foods, at the lowest
price. Why pay for a delivery wagon
or truck, for oats or gasoline, for the
driver's salary? You pay the cost when
a store delivers your purchase, Go to
the nearest red front DOMINION
STORE and save this money.
.ECONOMY DAY DOMINION SPECIALS
SAGO and. TAPIOCA.
2lbs. -
4 -lb, TIN SI.)•PERl3A JAM 3c
Raspberry and Strawberry
1 -lb. JAR CRADAPPLE G
JELLY, jar -
PEARLINE C
2 pkts. -
AUNT JEIi"MIMA PAN=
CAKE FLOUR, pkt.
CROWN CORN SYRUP
S -ib. pail! ..
HOMADZ .X1 TCHUP
Large bottle -
MINCEMEAT
Lb. -
PIJR -CLOVER it
b Iii'. pail ••
TER
ARNATION
CONDENSE
86 30'4, 4 tins
19c
.41
,5
c
Y 69c
-,s
25c
CARNATION
CONDENSED MILK - 25C
16 -oz. can, 2 tins - -
BRAZIL NUTS 35
New, large, washed, 2 lbs.
CANADIAN PEAMEAL
BACK BACON lrat
Half or whole, lb,
CANADIAN PEAMEAL
BACK BACON
Sliced, Ib,
`.c
CLARK'S PORK & BEANS
No, 1 size, 2 for w ,
CANDY -Humbugs, bugs, Cham-
pion. Creams, :hisses,
Chocolates, Jelly Beans, 25c
etc., .1b, - -
D.S'•L. CORNFLAKES
3 pkts. for - -
QUAKER OATS
Small, 2 pkts.b for a „
TILLSON'S Auturnsgrm
OATS, pkt.
-c
5c
pang, Striris• uartet" B -La. -F oar
c, quartet,"
g
tet," Rim,sl+y-Iorsakow, the rice stria
quartet, Edward A. Rice, first violin
Tom DeStefano, second violin; Leo
Kliwen, viola; Ernest. Bttrleiglt, cello;
soprano solo, "Spring," . Hildach,
Matilda Bigelow Russ, Earl A. Rice
accompanist. Quartet;for two violins,
cello and piano, "Sinfonia da. Camera
a T re Instruments," Porpora; (a)
"Adagio"; ; b "Allegro Moderato";
g O, g
Edward Rice violin; Torn DeStefano
,
violin Ernest Burleigh, ig l
rz s t e alt, ce lo, Lail
Rice, piano, Soprano
"Phyllis,"Sop ai o solo;.
geString
Matilda Bigelow Russ, quartet,
'
� .
(a) "Molly oil thc Shore b; ".pori : of
Vermland, (c) iVlenuetto, quartet,
Soprano solos, (a) '`GUnheeded," (b)
Heart of Gold ,. Matil i l
da B ge ow
Russ. Violin solos,e
(a) "Cradle Song"
b '"2a tea
() Pa do, Tom . De Stefano.
soprano solo "TI S 1 "
p "The .S ieperdess, Ma-
tilda
"Allegro"
Bigelow Russ. String quartet, (a)
Alle ro "(b)"Andante � con' Moto,"
quartet.
1
Friday, February -x5
6 p.
m. -Produce and d stockmarket
quotations; news:bulletins,
6.30 . m.-
Chidre 's
3 P n program.:.
i
7.35 P. m. -Health talk,: ,New' York.
state department of health.
m. -Radio dr
o ma--
7.45 :P a omed
"Anne", by WGY ; Players. instru-
mental selection, "Dunlap Command
ery," WGY Orchestra Comedy,
"Anne", WGY players. The cast -The
Very Rev. Sankhel Hargraves, dean of
Manchester, Frank; Oliver;Edward
Hargraves, his son, Edward' H. Smith;
Mrs. Hargraves, Helen , Campbell;
"Billy," William Lloyd, Edward E. St.
Lotus; . Evangeline .Linsconib, Lola
Sommers; Anne Arming, an American
newspaper -reporter, Rose Cohn. Scene
-Edward Hargraves' chamber in a
residental hotel, London. Act 1 -Night
";
Instrumental' selection, :: Memory's
Garden," orchestra es ra A
ct II -The The f I
0
lowing afternoon. Instrumental selec-
tion, "My Forget -Me -Not," orchestra.
Act III -The following evening.: In-
strumental selection, -"Cadets," or-
chestra.
LATE PROGRAM
1a3o p. in. -Musical program. Trio
selections. (a), "Andante,"Haydn;
(b)„ "Podo Adagio Constable"; (c),
"Rondo," the 'American trio, Edward.
A. Rice,violin; Earl A. Rice, piano;
"Ernest Burleigh, -cello; clarinet solo,
"Allegretto di Polka," Bergson, Peter
Schmidt; soprano -contralto duet. "The
Enchanted Glade," Barker, Isabelle
Franklin and Theresia Berberich;
cello solo, "Romance," Popper, Ei-nest
Burleigh; piano solos, (a), "Au Rouen'
Schutt; (b), "Nocturne F Sharp
Major,"Ch opin, Earl A. Rice; so-
prano -•contralto duet,' "Marcheta,".
Schertzsinger, Isabelle Franklin and
Theresia Berberich: violin solos_. (a),.
"Arietta Espagnole," Manen; (b),
"Cherry Ripe," Scott, Edward A.
Rice; soprano -contralto duet, "O'er
the Winter Fields," ' Ware:,' Isabelle
Franklin and Theresia Berberich
clarinet solo, ' "I an Romance,"
Bohm, Peter Schmi trio selections,
(a), "Melodi Meignonne, Sinding;
(b), "Andante," Reissiger, trio.
Saturday. February x6
9.30 p. m. -Dance music by Jack
Symonds' Orchestra, Hampton Hotel,
Albany, N. Y.
1 1 1■Nl111
�it}�N lilt itBtt l�H l�Rl l iif l fl�I f i� 1 1 its I t i�1 Cl
R
w.. Radia ..M
listen to -the World
l'! with a Radio Set
ii S
Receiving Sets,
Storage Batteries -
B. Batteries
Station W JAX-39Q meters
Union Trust o.,.p
U o ,us C rnpany
Cleveland, Ohio
Th rsdaa, February rY 14.
8n in. -The Union Trest Company
will . present a group - -of : performers
ranging all the way from .Larry
Strubinski, an infant prodigy aoeosdi-
on player, to the Hotel Cleveland. or-
chestra, The De Haven : children's
sextet, composed• of children from 6
to 14 years of age, will also be on the
1 1 '
prow � 11 n, as. welt as Tracy J.'Randall
who will delight radio fairs
with some
-
unusual` selections on the harmonica.
This program falling on St. V,alen-'
tine's day, arrangements have . been
made for Ted Robinson, conductor of
the. Philosophy of Folly Column of
le ve "Plain the Cv land P aIn Dealer; ,to give
a short taut entitled "Valentine§ fo
Everybody." Here isthe program i"
., p "a
detail fof" that evening: Indian
Moon," "Love's Old Sweet Song,
"Barney Google," Dr.'Johnson's Pic-
ture Cord: (reading by Rogers); D
Haven. children's sexette; `.`Valentine
for Everybody,"Ted Robinson; hu
moxist; "A11 for the Love of Mike,'
Call Me Beck, Pal' o'Mine,"
"America,"" Lar-ijr' -Sttibinski, b ac
cordian; `"The Battle of Argonne For-
est,""The ; Spirit of'Independence,"
march; Goldenrod,waltz. Tracy T'
Randall, harmonica."tarry Me: Back
to '.Old : Virginny,"'"Juanita," "T'ricky
Home," "That Old Gang of Mine," De
Haven children's sextette; overture
"Pique Dame" Suppe; song, "Rose,
Wonderful Rose" (by request), Dodge
from the suite. "Callirhoe"Chemin-
ade a. "Dane de Callirhoe,'; b. "An
--
dente," c.. "Valse";' song' "Believe Me
If All Those Endearing , Young
Charms" (by, request), Folksong; se-
lection from "Cavalleria Rusticana,"
Mascagni; melodies' from "The Rose.
a Stamboul,'Fall; #a "Chinese Flower"
from "East E of Suez," Bowers; Sleep-
ing Beauty's Honeymoon," Rohde,
Cleveland Hotel Orchestra, Ivan Fran-
cisci, director. -
Station WHB-.4xz Meters
Sweeney Electrical School
Kansas City, Mo.
Thursday, February 14
8-8.30 p.m. -Talk on "Better Homes
and Buildings" and selections by. Ban-
ner Troub.asor Orchestra. Personnel:"
Violin, R. B. Lavender; piano, Mar-
garet Miller; saxophone, Ernie Echer;
banjo, Mr. Brown; drums, H. F.
Thompson.
g-rx p. m. -Popular dance program"
by the Frank R, Marks Orchestraand
the Sweeney Radio Orchestra. All se-
lections will be played by request,
Friday, February 15
8-8.45 p. m. -Piano solos and songs
by L. L. Mansfield and the last talk
of the series on "Better Homes."
Talks from the department of agricul-
Station KYW-536 Meters
Westinghouse Electric
Chicago - Ills.
Thursday, February 14
7.30 p. ne-News,, financial and final
market and sport summary furnished
by the Union Trust Company Chicago
Journal of Commerce and U, S. de-
partment of agriculture.
7.50 p m• -Children's bedtime story
8-8.3o p. in. -Dinner concert -broad-
cast
broad -
cast from the Congress Hotel: 8 to
8.50, JoskaDeBabaryand his orches-
tra playing in the Louis XVI room
of the Congress Hotel; 8.1ce to 8.20
Clyde Doerr and his "orchestra: playing
in the Pompeiian room; 8.20 to 8.30
Joska DeBabary and his orchestra
playing in the Louis XVI room of the
Congress Hotel: •
9 to 9.20 p. in. -"Twenty Minutes of
ood Reading," by Rev. C. J. Pernin,
, .J., head of department of English,
Loyola University, Chicago.
9.20 to to p. ni.-Musical program:
Frances Scalford, contralto; Sallie
Menkes, accompanist; John Minnema,
aritone; Samovar orchestra. Jack
ohnstone, director. Program ,to be'
nnounced by adiophone,
mos p. m. -Report furnished by the
hicago Motor Club.
ants p. m.: Prograni furnished by
he National Live Stock and Meat
oard. Speakers will be announced
by radiophone,
Friday, February Is
r
n
a
c -
e
s
b
Phones, ;Tubes, A a
Anterina Equipment. s c
Attractive Prices ' B
_ H+ Mills, Dealer ''
lil>til'1ht6i�ltll�111�111lltl�il�»1111�I1t#1'11
730 p. m. -News financial and final
iarket and sport summary furnished
!f#Iilwi1II11 by the Union Trust 'Company, Chi:
caga Journal of Comrtierce and U. S.
department of agriculture.
7.5o p. m. -Children's bedtime story
8 to 8.30 p. rn --Dinner concert,
broadcast by Clyde Doerr's' orches -
't
f
P
O 8.20, Clyde Doerr and his orchestra
laying in the Pompeiian room; 8.20
O 8.30 Joska DeBabary and his or-
hestra playing in the Louis XVI
o0m.
It p. in. to 3 a, n1 --Midnight revue
Artists and program to be announced
by radio,
Saturday, February F6
y.3o p. r'n. News fi,iancial and final.
Market ,and sport sumtisary furnished
lry tato Chicago Journal of Commerce
rtion Trtist Company and U. S. de-;
artincnt of agriculture,
FARM FOR SALE
150 acres, 6 miles front Wing -
ham, close td school and church. t
xto acres cleared and tillable, " p
balance timbered, frame house' c,
and bank barn, well watered. r
A bargain or quick gala
ra arid. Joska DeBahary's orchestra
torn the Congress Hotcl:.8 to 8,to
laying in the Louis XVI room; 8.10
I.
.,
Abner Cosens
tesurance and Real ICs#a
7.50 p, in: -Children's bedtime story
8 to 8,30 p. in. -Dinner concert,
broadcast from the. Congress Hotel..
8 to 8,ro Clyde Doerrand his or-
chestra:- from: the Pompeiian . room;
8.2o to 8;3o. Joska DeBabary and his
orchestra from the Louis XVI room,
9 to 9.58 p. m. -Musical program.
Louise Joyner, soprano; Mrs. Dorothy
Bread, pianist; H. Arnold Michel,
baritone; Sandy Meek,;tenor.
.'Soprano
(a) solos, selected, Louise'
( "
Joyner:' (a) Sapplsie Ode; Bralrnts.
(b) -""The ITorn,"• Pieglei, II. Arnold
Michel, (a) "Hark, IieYrk the Lark,"
Schubert• -Liszt; (b) "Seguidilla," • Al-
beniz; Mrs. Dorothy Bread, (a)
"London Bridge," Robinson, so
I n bi!
Your Garden" In My - Heart"- Verdi,
Sandy Meek. Soprano solos, selected
Louise Joyner. (a) "The „Star," Rog-
ers; (b) "To the Evening Star," Wag-
ner, H. "Arnold IVIichel, (a) "Waltz,"
Brahms; '(b) "Abraesque," Lesci,etiz-
sky,. Mrs. Dorothy Bread. (a) "Some-
how I Knows, Shaffer; (b) "Let Me
Call You Sweetheart," Friedman,
Sandy Meek. •
•
10.05 P.m.-"Under the'
Evening
Lamp" service broadcast -: by KYW
andfurnished by the. Youth's' Com-
panion including stories, articles and
humorous sketches.
II to1 i
p: m, -Midnight revue
to be broadcast from the KYW studio
in the 'Congress Hotel. Artists and
program will be announced by radio
phone:
Station W -LW --3o9 Meters
The:CrosleM f
y gnu acturing Co. ;
Cincinnati Ohio.
' Thursday, 4
February y 14th
S p. m. -Piano -solos ,by Adelaide
Apfel. Tildes -Star'. news, -
I1 p m. -The firserradio beauty -con-
test,
" votes‘ by telegraph. Secial
z
to voters s from
the Dolly Candy Company. The beautiful,
girls are: Hilda Brooks, from the
Proctor & Gamble.; Mary Castello;.
millinery fashion girl, from the Jo
seph Lazarus Company; Helen Hamil-
l.
ton, dapghter of Judge I-IamiIton and
pupil of Miss Minnie Tracey Statira
Childress, from the Cincinnati "Times
Star."' The Cincinnati conservatory
presents a special' program by the
Mu -Phi -Epsilon Sorority. Concerts for
two violins, Bach, Misses Margaret
Loyd; Gertrude Walker, -Piano solo.
(a), Minuet; (b), Valse;- :lvXiss.:Eliza-
beth , Cook, played by coiitpoSer.
Voice, (a), Nocturne; (b), "A Prince
There •Was"; (c), "Rain- in Summer,"
Miss Margaret
'Miss' Elizabeth' Cook, M sa Marga e
l'ovvell, 'Cello. 'Concerto for cello
and piano, Sault-Saens, Misses Evan-
geline ,Otto, Cellist; Louise Daniron,;
pianist. Piano, Rigoletto (Paraphrase)
1 -lean Frances Small
m
Verdi -Liszt, Missa s `aall
Voice, Group of Songs, Miss Helen -
Fill. Violin, (a), Romance; (b), Ser- : •
eniade, Miss Margaret Loyd. :Piano
solo by MissVirginia Gilbert and
Gilbert
Miss Jerome Vardeman to be announ-
ces later.:
a
- eb
T i, p •m. D Luxe
�u.e Orchc sir,.,,„
from the popular program by the.
"Marco Melody. Boys,". Midnight con-
cert by the Mansion Dancing Com
,piny of Walnut H 1 t H ills. Popular pnum-
bers furnished by the National Asso-
ciation -of
sso-ciation-of Broadcasters, 1265 Broad-
way, New York City. '(Baldwin ' piano)
ST. AUGUSTINE
St, Augustine 'branch of the Wo--
men's Institute held their regular
monthly meeting at, the home of piss
•Etphelnia Cnamney on Feb. 6.,.`
'Mrs. D. Charnney occuied the
chair 'after the opening exercises the
minutes of last meeting were read •
and adopted. •
o
M vel b3Mrs. 'Crai
an seconded'
byMrs: J.Chamney that
we have
June meeting at Dungannon when
the lady a y s peaicer will address both:
institutes.` Mrs. Chamney then gave
a paper on "Better towear out than
rust out," this was followed by a se-
lection on the Victrola
DI
Westinghouse Seas .
$75.00, 150.00, 185.00.
Guaranteed range 1000 Miles
• FLANIGAN'S
IUSIC STORE
istiunit■Illlmill®Itlt lli IliiiiImpllfll1111lIIBI111flAalllolAi9tlminglioniteliViiintltptll1)N 11101
Crean]
Cream
- The best paying product of THE FARM to -day is crease
i The best market for your cream- is right at home at the MAIT-
iLAND CREAMERY.
WeGUARANTEE the TCP MARKET PRICE, payment
_ a month.
8g Ask us about our price guarantee,
Fei
• Maitland Creamery, Wingham g.''
El
- Unile0 Fanners' Co-Op..Co. Ltd. Phone 271w. ' '
fisitlmillmtll>IIII EIII11111HI11 ilisit!. inniIII9ilianimin 91iallillinilinli �IMIit MIl i r
111 I!!r�lltllllA
twice'
gx
LYCEUM THEATRE
Wed, and 'Thur,, Feb 53 and 14 II
WM. iUNCAN.
in -. u
is "MAN OF. MIGHT"
�
1111 Also Jimmy Aubrey in Forward Mar¢li and Billie Turner,
:SY lack.Face Comedian and Mimick •
Prices children 2oc, adults 3oc
Fri, and Sat, Feb. x5 and 16
on ofWallingford".
Its hero is an honest mast. Jimmy Wallingford.- He 2sam,,: the
ttr+cefulness tale i
1
1l1 1 kableness and at tittles even the trickiness of m
X his silkoef his
thafather it is backed up by the honesty and sin- '11
IN seen cin theisa character different from any ever
1a screen
Also Larry Semon in "The Bai`uyard"
Prices 15e and 350
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. I8 and x9
reso
`The Ladder Jinx"
ti will have a barrel of 'fun laughing at this comedy drama
Also tarry einon itii "GOLF"
Prises 'xsc :and 05c
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