davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29
GET BAKED
Says Capt. Donohoe

II you are a sufferer from sprains.
synoviila rheumatism. Eeat. ar,h-
ri,ir. neuralgia. lumbaEo, Eansrrns.
phlsbitia. anhylosia. uremiA. stomach
or bowel trouble. OF obesity. The
nake Oven is Tho treatment for you
II IL the srsaisst invention Of tho
age for treating tho siek. and heat
Is a mos, natural method Every
man. woman and child has felt tho
Eood q its application In some form
OF other. All animals Apply u IN
some form or other. I.ouEhnsy 4
LouEhnsy apply $50 degrees Fah-
rcnheit and over 10 the weakest In
vaiids with nothing bot tho best
results With their Bake ovens They
have their offices at 40 10 SIS Peo-
pies Savings Bank building. corner
Second as and Pike Al. Hours. .
a m. to Z ,, M. sundays. . 20 II
only. Consultation is frea My adj
dress at home Ia Monroe Wash
Ny present address 10 iifs 18Th ay.
care Mr., Thomas Donohoc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29
~powa EAsrERssRs" Will De
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED 5Y
NEW ENGLAND CLUB.

In preparation for the entertain.
ment OF many New Englandcrs who
will visit the Pair during the com
Ing summer, the pretty and com
Portable rooms Of the Seattle New
England club were opened Wed
nesday.
Tho club has acquired a splendid
suite IN the Halter building. and
has fitted II up with every conyen.
ience. az a rest and writing room
down town for such visitors from
the East coast as may come.
Heavy yelve, hangingA adorn the
windows and walls and lend a 70,
freshlng air Of quiet and comfort
10 the Interior finishinsa. and
many choice paintings add color.
The entire system Of decorations
is the gitt To the club Of l.. p. Dear
born. It's president
VIII Dc headquarters
An New Englanderz and friends
will DO made welcome In these
rooms at all tines. and they will
be city headquarters
The opening exercises consisted
Of an address by Alfred MoniEom.
err. wen and widely known a. the
farmer. painter and poet" u Neg
England. many Of whose painungs
sdorn the walls. Others Who par.
acipated we're l.. ?. Dearborn.
president; James A. Dummcti, first
vice pres. ]. = Murphy. fifth vice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29

from coast 10 coast oHncily one day
aud brings London within nine
days VI Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29
Puget Sound Navy
Yard

Steamer u. n Kennedy leaves
colmau dock five times daily for
Puget Sound navy yard. hatileshipn
and mammoth dry dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29
Puget Sound Navy
Yard

Steamer II. n. Kennedy leaves
Colman dock fise times daily for
Puget Sound navy yard. batiieahlps
and mammoth dry dock.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
BOYS DEPARTMENT OF
Y. M. c. A. In CONVENTION.
Delegates Make Visit to Glass
Works at Salem.

SALEM, Oct. 23.-Delegates to the
eighteenth annual conference Of the
boys department of the New jersey
State Young Mems Christian Assocla-
ton devoted their business session To-
day to a, visit to the Salem Glass Works,
n of the largest bo~ttleyblowing plants
in the United States.
Following the annual banquet which
was served to 100 delegates j, by the
Women's Auxiliary in the local Y. M.
c. A. Auditorium last nightse Chairman
Charles t. Kilborne, of the State COM
mittee, announced the following off
GERS and committees for the conven-
ton:
President. Charles S Armstrong.
Paterson; vice-presidents, Benjamin
F. Shepard, Salem; Pittman b..
Potter, Orange; secretary, William
e.. Abbott, Orange; assistant SECRETARY,
Lawrence Pitt, Atlantic City; creden
tials committee. j. II. Aderson, Bur-
lington; Cecil Taylor, Camden; Davis
A. Patton, Newark; resolutions, w. F.
Potter. Camden; Walter H. Apologize.
Lakewood; ]. Clement Cramer, Tren-
ton; greetings, Edwin Glaentzer.
Ridgewood;S Philip f. Greene, Mont
clair; Theodore Ford, Morristown
The Newark delegates are: Herman
Laske, w. Leslie Pagan, e. l.. Schop-
per. Walter N. Cummings, Raymond
futile, Ralph w. vanderhoof, Leroy
Buckalew, William w. Jones, j. H.
Huntington, third, Davis A. Patton,
Ernest Dent. They are in charge of
w. L. Reed, assistant boys secretary
OF the Newark association. From Or
ange' In charge of Arthur Wilson, sec
rotary OF boys work, are: Charles r..
kiiborne, William F.. Plume, Arthur
Winey, Robert H. Barrie. William T..
anpott, Randolph Campbell, Sidney
Dodd, III. r. Gibbons.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23

deemlng Love- Hawley, by Mr.. Samuel Shoe
maker; ~postlude, Postlude in c minor. Prout.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
william Ii. Morgan. 1. D., pastor. 1880 a. m,
sermon by the pastor; DIR. Morgan's subject WIN
be The Church's Great Opportunity 2:So p
meeting In the church. Evangelist Ferdinand
schiverea win speak TO men; Nj. schieyerea =
p. M, Epworth League vesper service. $40 p.
m, evangelistic service, This VIII be MI
prayer service, Or. Morgan In charge. Thurs
day. s p. m. class meeting.
FRANKLIN sTREET METHODIST EPIsco-
A CHuRCH-Next Sunday: Devotional meet
service 6:45. The pastor will preach at 1880
a. m. and 1885 p. M The ladies viii give a me
supper Friday evening t27th), from 8 o'clock
until ali are served; only % cents. Come and
bring your frierds.
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST
CHURCH Sussex avenue and Nesbttt street.,
The pastor. Rev. W. w. vanderhoff, D. D.; will
preach tomorrow a. lo;45 9; IN s sSisc., a 9:s5
.. m. SSeyen Pictures in the Life Of Christ
Special anthems will be rendered by, the choir
at both OF these services; The Sunday school
will meet at 2:30 y. M and the Epworth League
at Z p. M leader, Mrs. Julia h. Drake.
ST. LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Clinton avenue and Murray street
ject of the pastors sermon at 1880 a. m. will be
'Ieaven. Light and Salt At the evening
service at 7;45. Mr.. Macdonald will take az his
theme "rhe Wealth Of the Christian Life
Sunday school meets at 2;3o p. m. Epworth
League at 6;i5 p m. Young Mems Union al
9:l5 a. NJ.
The music for tomorrow will be: Morning,
prelude. Prelude in B nat, Page; anthem, Like
as a Father Lansing; solo for Soprano
Nearer, My God. 10 Thee Holdeni offertory'
.Gdylle,n Flayell; p~ostludc. Marche In q,
Smart. Evening, prelude, Andante Ton Moto.
Rathbone; anthem, Again as Evening shadows
Fall" Lynes; o~fertory. Iastorale, Reinekei
duet for soprano and tenor, my spirit Longs
for Thee" Scott; postlude, Allegro, Maei'arren.
SIT. PAULiS METHODIST EPIScOPA-
| CHURCH, Broad and Marshall sireets-Willian
Charles O'Donneli. jr., pastor-l0;SU a. m
Locufts and Wild Honey" 1850 p. m. SUNDAY
school. 7:45 p. m, THE symbolism Of Fire. q
special sermon to the Exempt firernen
Association. Everybody invited. Prayer-meet
Ing, Tuesday, ) p. m. Young people especiaiis
invited. Address by DR.. O.. NJ. Whitfield.
The music Sunday, October gath Will be al
follows; Morning, prelude. Cantlene, Wood.
man; duet, Thou Art, o God, the Light ane
Life Mozart; o%ffertory. Abendlied, Jackson
baritone solo. "a New Heaven and a New
Earth" Gaul: postlude. Grand Chorus. Dubois
Evening, prelude. Offertoire in T. Hamilton
Clarke; duet. I'm the Cross of Christ | Glory.
Howe; o~ffertory. .Tdylle. Faulkes; soprano 500
o Lord. BE Mercifui." bartlett: ~postlude
Grand March. from .Leonore symphony. Ran
James Phillpson. organist.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHuRCH~Rev. Dr. MCGOWAN will preach II
the morning on The Training Of the Young.
\ In the evening, 1.-THE Sure Promise Of 1mmor
tally" Epworth League devotional service $50
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
ST. JAMES'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH OPENS TOMORROW,

Closed since July / in order that
many alterations might be made, st
James's Episcopal Church, in Roseville
avenue, will be reopened tomorrow
morning and rededicated to its holy
service by Bishop Edwin S. Lines, OF
the Newark diocese
A new pulpit given in memory. of Mrs
bishop and a new altar cross erected
10 the memory of J. A. Benjamin., will
also be dedicated. The seating capa-
city of the ediice has beer doubled
and a new vestry and sacristy added.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
BAPTIST.

PARAMOUNT BAPTIsT CHURCH. Fair
mount avenue, near Bank street-Rev. George
Il. Lombard, pastor. Preaching services 100
a. m. and 7:45 y. M. Sunday school at z.3v'
Young peoples meeting 7 p. m. Prayer-meet-
ing, Thursday, 7;45 p. m. Sermon topics
Morning, aiding a Multitude of Sins, I'VE
ming, Taking the Census of Heaven" All wei
come. Seats free.
MOUNT PLEASANT BAPTIST 'CHuRCH'
Belleville avenue and Oriental street--W. 1; ,.
Lumbar. minister. Morning worship at Wa,
theme, Dim Lamps " Evening worshlp AT 90.
theme, WHO Are Unworthy ?" Bible school at
23O p. IN. Congregations nid-week service
Tuesday at S p. m
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH, Orange and
High streets--Rev. w. Franklin Rowley. pastor
Preaching at 10:i5 and 7;i5. Morning subject.
THE Changeless Helper Sunday schoo. AZ
2:30. Junior c. Il. at 3;45, An intermediate
Nc. f. eociety Just organized VIII meet each
Sunday at 6:45.
PEDDIE MEMORIAL CHURCH-Dr. Ililers
will have as his morning subject. "A Living ~
the Treasury and at night, The Church Don
Want Men Like Me-" The evening worship VIII
begin with a Gospel song service.
SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH-Preaching sun
da at 1890 a.. m, and 7;45 p. m. by Professor
Albert T. Davis, of Newark Academy, Rally
| Day exercises OF the Sunday school at 2:30, an
Illustrated chalk talk by Rev. George z. LON
bard. Regular church prayer-meeting THURSDAY
evening Everybody made welcome->
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
EVANGELIST TO GIVE
FINAL STIRRING ADDRESS

Tomorrow afternoon in Central M.
Il. Church Mr.. Schiverea will give his
last talk to men only. His subject will
be THE Acts of a Mad Man." or Hogs
Husk Hunger Home"
Big crowds have listened to the
evangelist every night, and 1t is ex-
pected that many will hear this great
talk.
Tonight there win be several open
air services on the main streets of the
city, at which time Mr.. Schiverea viii
speak from an automobile.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
WILL APPEAR
At BEST ON THEIR
VISIT TO NEWARK
Mikado's Subjects Are Thor
oughly Up to Date in
Every Particular.

AS the time approaches for the ar
rival In this city of the distinguished
Japanese visitors-the party will get
here next Wednesday-there is the
greatest interest on all sides to get a
glimpse of the Americans of h East. >
as the mikado's subjects have often
been called. Their manner, their dress
and their talk will be Of nusu in
terest to the people of Newark gener-
ally.
In the party are five women, dainty
as any of the kimono-clad charmefs
who have been pictured in
Butterfly" the Darling of the Gods
and other plays which have made big
hits with the American theatre-going
public. But the kimonos and flowing
robes will be supplanted by the latest
lailor-made gowns, and some OF them
have Paris creations, It Is said.
Whether these gowns will be worn by
the women during their stay In Newark
is a question. They are the wives OF
wealthy merchants and bankers, and
are said to display unusual taste in
their dress.
While the men of the party have
oeen busy inspecting machinery and
The latest inventions and manufactur
ing devices, the women have been qui-
lily shopping in the department stores
in the cities they have visited, and II
reports from other cities are to be be-
lieved, they show unusually good taste.
From Chicago and Pittsburg come
reports that statesmen have had a har.'
time selling these dainty women OF the
far East any hats of the peach-basket
variety. The women rather prefer
mats of the turban variety, which set
off their piquant beauty to better ad-
vantage. The women have attracted
attention and admiration in all the
cities that have been visited.
The men are faultlessly attired in
the latest American style of clothes.
1t might be said here that the garb
Of the average japanese is varied at
home. About four years ago there was
a general tendency or the part of al!
japanese to dress in the American OF
English style. There was a general
discarding of the flowing robes by the
men and kimonos by the women. This
change was partly brought about by
the war with Russia. 1t was eound
that the conventional Japanese costume
retarded soldiers in their long marches.
First the officers of the army put or
the military uniforms with the gold
lace. Then the rank and file of the
soldiers followed suit-without the GOLD
lace. In a brief timo there was a gen
eral revolution in dress. and one visit
ing the big cities of Japan would
ina eine himself in an Enylish or
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
METHoDIsT EPISCOPAL

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Summer avenue and Kearny street
A. c, McCrea. pastor. Class meetings $3.50 a.
m. Morning Worship 1880. sermon by Eishop
William A. Quayle. Sunday school and Pastors
worship 1880; sermon by the pastor; subject.
THE Attractiveness OF Jesus Prayer-meet-
ing Tuesday evening s O'clock, led by the pastor.
A cordial invitation to all services In this
church. Seats free.
The following music will be rendered Sunday
evening: Organ prelude, Prelude. Tours: an
thems. Il Am Alpha and Omega" sfainer;
When the Golden Leaves Are FAILING. = Haven:
offertory, offertory. pvorak; baritone solo. RE-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
DR.. sATTLER BACK FROM EUROPE,

Or. Ludwig r. Sattler. veterinary
surgeon. of % Seventeenth avenue; his
wife and daughter Anna returned home
Yesterday on the President Lincoln,
whose CAPTAIN. W. Witte. has been a
personal friend of the family for many
years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
PRESIDENT OF CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR ON WORLD TOUR.
The Rev. Mr.. Clark and Party
Leave for India.

The Rev. DIR. Francis E.. Clark, presi--
dent of the United Christian Endeavor
Society. who addressed the recent State
convention in Plainfield, has this week
started on a world tour to visit the
societies in foreign lands.
He is accompanied by about. fifty
| Endeavorers from this country, Will
lam Shaw, the general secretary, and
the treasurer, H. N. Lathrop.
They will go to India first to attend
/ the fourth worlds convention of En-
deavor societies to be held next month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
FAITH OFFERS WORKING
FORMULA FOR ALL NEEDS
I%rrefgion Is the Young Mans Greatest Handicap, Says TIT
Rev. w. G. ODonnen, Jr., in the Following Sermon
cite, Written Especially for the STAR.
BY THE REV. W. c. o'DoNNELL, JR.

A YOUNG mans greatest handicap is not poverty. Poverty is ut IN
A upgrade oil nfs track. It is lot poor health. Webster va a
4 u scky youth. There is many a triumphant spirit in a frn body. 1t
is not lack of educational qualifications Benjamin Franklin left school at
age of 10 n went to boiling soap IN his fathers shop Yet hsh las been
pronounced the most interesting, the most uniformly successful life yet
lived " n American" 1t is % riend1essness 1t is not orphanage. An
Jackson was left IN orphan at Is. Henry C1ays father died when
Henry was but 4 years old.
A greater handicap han all these is irreigion. Without faith God n
may achieve wealth and fame, but he better things are ever beyond his
grasp. He cannot fully apprecat h stars, for they are the jewels of God.
He cannot perfectly understand the flowers, for they are the thoughts Of
God. He cannot thoroughly enjoy the fountains, for they are the
ments of God. He canno truly love his fellow mn, for hey aret he N
of God. H cannot rightly interpret life, frn life is the gfto God.
Faith is no priests patent, no mystcs dream. 1t is a working formula
for home, school, mart n forum. 1t is the stearing- gear without which
the ship is h creatureo of the current. Without it the young ma is heav-
.y handicapped n is foredoomed to failure. THE fear of The Lord is the
beginning IF wisdom
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
MINSTREL SHOW TO AID
CHURCH AND SCHOOL.
Entertainment for Sacred Heart
Parish Next Tuesday.

An entertainment, repiete with new
ana iunny jokes n good singing. is
promised for h minstrel show and
lance, 70 be given at the New Audit
sorium Tuesday evening. October 2s.
LOT r the benefit Of the new school and
Of the Sacred Heart parish.
a previous announcement ofsthe date
q me affair gave It a. next Thursday.
e snould have read merit Tsaendays
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
UNCONVENTIONAL

BELLEyILLE AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL
cHuRCH-Serviees at lo.45 a: N. and i:ie p m
Tho Roy, John Watt. OF Glasgow. scotland.
will occupy the pulpit. Sunday school at 3
O'Clock. tuesday evening prayer and Fellowship
meeting at 8 o'clock. a cordial invitation IL
extended TO all. :
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL lube
MEMORIAL CHURCH. Clinton avenue. corner
Wright street-Rey. r. And Moffat, minister.
Morning worshin at i0.t5. Evening devolons at
5.i5. sunday school ut 2:s0. The Friendly
Church. a8
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
JR. Q. U. A. M. LECTURE.

AN lecture was given last
night by the Rev. Uriah H. McClinchie
oetore Essex Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
at the nail on Orange street. The sub
.ect was The Ideal Citizen" and DR..
Mccnncnie talked entertainingly of the
requirements for good cjtizensb;n
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
EPISCOPAL.

81. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
corner Clinton and Elizabeth ayenues-The Rev.
Eumuno A. WATSON, rh. D., rector Holy
Communion every Sunday S a. M. and also
first Sunday IN the month at l0:45 a. M and
evening ut 7:45 o'clock. service and sermon W
The rector every Sunday morning at l0;ts
o'clock and evening at 745 O'Clock. Sunday
school 80 y. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
cunrsrIAN

FIRST cHuRCH OF CHRIST
services Tia. m. and 5 p. m, Children's sunday
srh)ol at 10 a. m. A testimonial meetins
wednesday evening at s O'Clock. Reading-room
open daily from 10 to . p. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
REV. DIR. PETERS TO SPEAK HERE.

New York conference, will o~fficiate to-
morrow at the services of the First
Presbyterian Church. Thu services will
be held at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
cal program.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
rREsnYTlcnIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Broad
s~treet, near Mechanic. Divine worship at 1880
a. nj. and 7.l5 u. M. The Rev. Madison q.
Peters, d. D., OF New York. WIN preach at both
services. SUNDAY school and Mems BIble Union
$3.50. u. m. Adult Bible Class 4 p. m. Christian
Endeavor Gas p,sm. Praise, prayer and confer
ef.ce meeting Tuesday evening at ; o'clock. The
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23

:. M. Mems meeting 1890 a. m. Bible school
80 p. NJ. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Church
rayer-meeting Tuesday at s p. m. Seats free.
strangers welcome.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23
uNIvERsALIsr.

Rev. Henry r.. Hose, Minister.
U RC OF THE Broad,
and City d. Towne, of Scranton.
Pa. will speak at Ii o'clock in the absence OF
Mr.. Rose in Detroit. Mr.. Towne is a speaker
editors of Pennsylvania, and formerly a Uni
versalist clergyman. Illustrated lectures begin
the 31st with Cook, Peary and North Pole"
gan Prelude. Berg; professional. God of Our
Fathers;'' anthem, Gloria in Excelsis. Tours:
Thee Hanscom; .offertory. solo. When the
Mists Have Cleared Away Henshaw; organ
postlude. Festival March. Magnus.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-23

rRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
STOCKS

Amalgamated copper 755s, Ameri- can Smelling S6%, Atchison 99A, St. Paul 145%, New York Central 127A, Reading 132A, Pennsylvania 1S1%, Southern Pacific 11SA, Union Pacific 177ls, U. S. Steel 524s, U. s. Steel pfd. 113.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
SLUMP IN POST CARDS
 AT BALKFS BIG CUR|O
A Price Put on For Few Days to Attract Attention.

There was never before such a chance to buy postcards, and never before in this part of the country, such a varied stock to select from as that at Balke's Big Curio store. There is a regular slump in post cards there. They are the famous oleographs. The Big Curio store has too many of them and in order to attract attentiOn-to them it has been decided to select a few lines and of fer them for a cent apiece. These cards were bought in huge numbers of one of the most famous postcard publishers in Germany. All the pie lures are those of Phoenix or the surrounding country. This price will hold only until the attention of the public is sufficiently attracted.
 In consequence Of the reduction put on Navajo blankets, there is now a big run on them. but there are many more to be sold and which must be sold. The time to take advantage of this wonderful bargain in blankets is now, for somebody's choice is going everyday and almost every hour of the day. A good, many years will pass before blankets are offered at this price again. That time will never come until the demand for them leSsens, but on the contrary it is growing every year.
 The notice to the public concerning the slaughter sale of ostrich feath- CTS has borne fruit Every day some lady, who had been looking over the feathers, intending to come in in day or two and purchase, is filled with regret. The magnificent feath- CT she saw is gone. There are still many magnificent ones, but they cannot remain long at the sacrifice price at which they are sold.
 In looking over his stock, Mir Bake has come upon a lot of back combs and barrettes which survived the holiday trade. The price of them has been cut squarely in two. There is nothing handsomer. Some are in- laid in gold and pearls and others with rhinestones. There are not great many of them.
 These and everything must go, and they will go soon at the price.
 Grimm DaVS cash for egPS
Arizona republican., 1909-02-09
REAL LIFE DRAMA
 AT ELKS' TOMORROW
"Why Girls Leave Home" Will Be the Attraction at the EIks Theater.

Manager Joseph Wheelock will pre- sent tomorrow night for the first time the great eastern success, Why Girls Leave Home" which was one of the pronounced successes of last season. The play is one that goes with ring and a swing that makes the auditor ium resOund with laughter and ap- plause, yet at times it causes a nerve racking. The story-one of frailty of the weaker sex and a mans perfidy- is told according to the adage that truth is stranger than fiction" The author has drawn from the facts of one of the most sensational tragedies in recent years, in which brother was accused of killing his sister because of her wilfulness. It is told with re- markable fidelity to details and incl dents in a plain, everyday manner. devoid of claptrap, mawkish sentiment or morbid sensationalism.
 A brief outline of the drama follows:
 A young girl who is susceptible to flattery and having attained that age where she considers herself capable of choosing her own company. submits to the entreaties of a not too reputable
 
 public places against the wishes of her family. She has brother who is try ing to follow the wishes of their dead father and naturally tries to look for her welfare. His sister resents his brotherly advice by a violent display of temper. when he on the impulse of. the moment deals her a blow which almost kills her. At this moment an other woman appears on the scene and tells the brother he has killed his sis ter and offers to help him out of his trouble. but she in reality is trying to accomplish the downfall of both, the brother out of jealousy, the sister for revenge. She tries to win the broth CTS love by making him believe she is trying to get him out of prison. This she fails to do and, rather than think he would marry some one else, slips him a dagger in a newspaper, which