davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-28
A PARTY.

A number of Miss Rocks pupils
of the seventh grade in the grammar
school rendered her a surprise party
In the school room last week. Games
were played and refreshments
served. Among those who attended
were: Misses Mary Sindit, Ada
Schlessinger, Alvina Jensen, Irene
Parker, Anna Tiedgen, Nora Olsen,
Dora Miller, Clara Overgaard, Edna
Poulsen and Metabell Petersen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-28
PERSONAL.

Louis Wainwright, of Hobart
street, was a Hightstown visitor on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Lyon and son
Howard, of Gordon street, returned
home Saturday after a visit of a few
days with relatives in Pluckamin.
Miss Bertha Brown, of High
street, returned home last night
from a visit of a few days at Ran
dolph, Vermont.
M. Allen, Jane Warren, Esther Jes-
sen, Myrtle Warren have returned
to their studies at the State Normal
School, after spending their Thanks
giving vacation with their parents in
this city.
Miss Blanche Lansley has return
ed to her studies at Hackensack, af-
ter spending her Thanksgiving va
cation with her parents, MI. and
Mrs. W. J. Lansley, of Rector street.
Miss Fannie Hunt, of Market
street, has returned home after a
visit with relatives at Reiglesville.
Miss Martha Morris, who has been
visiting relatives at Hightstown, has
returned to her home in this city.
Miss Carrie Ferguson, of McClel-
Ian street, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Morris Pagan, of Rah-
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hadden, of
East Orange, are the proud parents
of a nine pound baby boy.
Mrs. Hattie. Selover and daughter,
formerly of this city, now of Brook
I1v, ho-a nnA1,-o0A han1~ ogk,. x,f.kA
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
X. Seaman, of High street.
Captain Carter was the guest of
MIR. and Mrs. G. K. Seaman, of High
street, Sunday.
Mrs. William Hulsizer and daugh-
ter, Gladys, and son., william, re-
turned to their home in Baston, Pa,
after spending q few days with Mrs.
A. ]. Anderson. in Rector street.
AIRS. Hamilton, of Rector street,
entertained at her home Saturday
evening" Mrs. Charles Levi and
children, OF Woodbridge.
Miss Gertrude Schroeder, of Kearney
svenue, was at the home of friends in
Keyport yesterday afternoon.
Harry Common, of Rector street.
spent Sunday at the home Of his pa
rents in Montelair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Stevens, Of JEFF
ferson street, were entertained at the
home Of Rev. William M. Trumbower. in
Jersey City Saturday.
Miss Elsie Cartwright, formerly of
this city, renewed old acquaintance in
this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore and son
l.loNd sDeDf Sunday at thn homo NJ
relatives in Pleasant Plains, s. I.
Miss Anna Ziegler of Amboy avenue,
visited at the home Of friends in Maur-
er yesterday.
Miss Lulu MeKelyy, of State street,
was entertained by friends in South
Amboy yesterday.
Walter J.. Richly, Of Rector street,
and William Therkelsen, Of Water
sstt4et. spent Sunday af moon as the
quest Qf friends il Staten Island.
M A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-28
INTERESTING PROGRAM.

The reception to The Home Depart
ment of the Presbyterian Sunday School
will be in the chapel Tuesday evening,
Mr.. Barnes win show some very inter
esting steropticon slides, taken in Pal
fstine, illustrating the life of Christ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-28
ATTENDED,

Mrs. Bertha Smiling and daugh-
tiers, Bertha and Molly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Perelman and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Karkus, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Sosin and family, MI. and
Mrs. I. Alpern, Mrs. B. Sosnow, all
of this city, attended the wedding of
Irving Bennes and Miss Sylvia Gill
man, in Clinton hall. New York, last
nfoht
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-28

Look at the prices of things" an
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices viii interest
unt1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-28
Chickens Stolen From Coon.

Mrs. Sophus Sorensen, of 325 Di-
vision street, has reported to police
headquarters the theft last night Of
a rooster and four hens from her
coop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
PRETTY PHOTOS SHOWN.
Hayes & Co.'S Pictures of Debutantes
and Bachelors Are On Exhibition.

One OF the most attractive exhibit
lions OF beautiful photographs, OF the
many interesting collections made "a
nous By G.. VI Hayes a. Co, is now
on view IN the Hayes studios in the
Fine Arts building The pictures given
The most prominent place are those of
The debutnnt6s OF the past winter and
group OF good looking bachelors. The
artistic arrangement OF the Hayes
studios compels admiration in Itself.
but for the three Gays exhibition Of
these special pictures. a charming dis
position of oriental rugs adds 10 the
richness Of the background agains,
which the pictures are SO delightfully."-
hung.
Each pretty 1ebutante has a space
10 herself on the eott toned walls, the
shaded electric light thrown on the
photograph bringing put its full
beauty. The pictures vary in pose,
co'oring and background, no two be.
ing alike. but al are examples of the
wonderful strides OF modern photOg-
.aphy and the artistic success which
invariably attends Mr. Hayes efforts
in this line In most of the pictures,
a very delicate hint OF color is given
IN the gown or scarf. a reproduction
Of a bit OF embroidered lace or rose.
strewn chiffon. Among the young wo.
men In the dehutante group are:
Misses Gwendolyn Currie, Gladys Nc
MILAN, Josephine Irvine. Irene Toll,
Grace Gerhauser, Elizabeth Miller,
ISABEL Bradbeer. Mary Anderson, Ma
thalie Nelson, Gertrude Osborne and
Alexandrine Brodhead. Among the
bachelors are: Frank Nicol, Hiram
Walker Jr.. Cooper Wood. Lucien
Moore, Frank Chaney, Sidney Russell.
rlwCod Croul, George Angel, John
Broadhead, Alpheus Chittenden, Neil
Patterson. Bernard Stroh. Jr., Roy
Chaplin, Charles Paxton and Buel Wet.
more The exhibition will be con.
tinued throuchouI the week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
The EVENING Story

cd broken He shut himself up in his
house and admitted no callers Every.
body predicted that the most skillful
cvader Of the diamond act had met
with his Sedan
Arrangements had been made in
Holland cor the cutting OF the stone
Mcpherson and the cutters agent
looked at II lovingly as they took it
from the stronghold Even in the
rorEa II shOne like u cut stone: il was
OF the FIRST water, fit TO grace tho
kingly crown The cutters agent
looked at II more closely. He took
a microscope from his pocket and
looked again.
ITS paste" he said
We lie, mon.' answered McPher.
son.
ITS paste" reiterated the agent
dogsedly.
Mcpherson clapped his hands TO his
head. God help me-" ne swore. Il
sold the real stone to Nathanson,"
Two hours later he was at his
rivals house. Nathanson rose 10
meet him. The man seemed worn to
a shadow. Would he look thus if he
had really scored such victory? Nc
Pherson came straight TO the point
'Nathanson,' he said you and
have always been frank with each
other. Tell me how you got the real
stone. | swear | put It in the safe"
Real" cried Williamson. You
stuck me good for that paste rubbish
Have You come here 70 mock ut me?"
Il tell YOU I've got the paste
stone Mcpherson shouted. DO you
swear yours isn't the genuine, dia-
monde"
Williamson reached TO drawer
and took out the stone. Take IL
away he answered YEARLY. I'm tir-
cd Of it,"
And suddenly illumination came to
Mcpherson.
Van Nouwt," he screamed. Hes
got IT, He made two limitations and
went off with the genuine stone Ma
thanson. here's where the jokes on
both OF us"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
AIRY ALYCE'S VISION
OF JOY RIDE FADES

The goOd-looking man with the
pleasant smile and the white teeth
etopled al the cashiers desk in the
corner drug store 10 buy some stamps.
Alyce, the airy one. who had been In
terested IN the peasant smile for d
long time. looked up coyly.
Sixty cents worth of two-cent
stamps, please" said he.
say amt IL the limit 10 count them
STICKY Old things straight" said she
as she wet her thumb TO loosen the
sneets of stamps. got stuck on the
Etieiiage and lost her temper.
Very sorry 10 trouble you, but
"Oh. quite excusable, I'm sure, dom
mention H." as she showed the stamps
ard his 90 cents through the opening
cf the cage.
But gave you the right change.
| Don't you want me money!
oh, SO you dill, was so fiustered
: | didn't notice II. Say you know ]
I don't mind doin things for gents like
you, you're SO Iatient and pleasant,
tut say. take 1t from me, some Of them
! fClieTs that come in here take the
.emon juice for bein' grouches. Say,
you know I've been wonderin' who you
was for long time. oh, yes, I've seen
you in the store lots o times. Say,
don't you want TO trade calling cards +.
Here's mine-ain't IT swell? The man
OCT in front OF Chasem & Chasem,
where my chum, Jen, works. writes
EN- while you wait You haven't got
any cards with you what? Say, what s
that, whose pictur Is IL? I-emme see
it" and Airy Alyce made grab At
the picture which had dropped out o..
the good looking young mans pocket
book as he opened II 10 put In his
stamps after stamping up bunch OK
letters on the leGge OF the desk.
say, that's cute pictur, The Girl
al the wheel t. ii pictur OF your
automobile? | could die JOY rIdin.
Who'd you say the girl was? Your
sweetheart? You'se got an eye to the
best in the peach basket, all right, all
right Wei, all / can say is she's the
lucky girl TO have good-looking, nice
Teller like you with an automobile.
say, iont want 10 take no girls
prize package away from her, but IL
any time she dUu't want TO go JOY
rldln JUS call around 10 NO. 70
hstoria-ave. and as6 for Miss Alyce
Snithkin5-I'm the sympathizin' kiddo
gor YOU"
Hey, Guy. old man, how are you
how's the wife and kiddie, awful glad
To see you, old man" and the good.
looking young man with the pleasant
smile turned 10 grasp the hearty hand
OF a friend.
few minutes later the cookbook
lag young man with the pleasant
smile was trying 10 sneak out the door
When he heard these reproachful
words:
There you was married all tho
time and you told me that girl at the
wheel was your sweetheart. Oh. your
sweethearts your wife, too-well, not
with most folks kid, not with most
folks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

day present, wise ones scented plot
They kept silent. however and watch
ed the development. Mcpherson was
too canny 10 publish such news when
two-thirds of his own detectives were
in Nathanson's pay, and not the best
guarded diamond was safe from his
acQusitive hands.
Mcpherson could afford to pay for
his revenge. He sent TO Holland for
an expert and brought him secretly
70 Kimberley. He offered him thou
sand pounds to manufacture an arti-
fetal uncut stone which should be an
exact replica OF the kings present
When IL was finished Mcpherson held
the two stones in his hands. Van
Nouwt," he said to the artisan, Il can
hardly tell one from the other"
This is the real stone, and that Is
the artificial" the maker answered.
He took the next ship TO Europe. and
Mcpherson Put the genuine stone into
his stronghold and gave the artificial
one to Whitlaw, his trustiest agent
Sell this to 'Nathanson," he said.
Pass IL off through some third party
and stick him for $1,000. Its market
value must be E12,000, and Nathan
son will bite" Then he chuckled in
his glum Scotch manner and sat down
and waited Next day Whitlaw re-
turned Williamson had bit. he said.
and bought. Whitlaw turned over the
thousand TO Mcpherson and the two
men divided the spoil.
But this was not enough for the
Scotchman His enemy must be made
a laughing stock for all Kimberley.
He had laid his plot well. and that
same evening Nathanson was arrest
ed for the purchase OF stolen stone.
For once the prosecution had been
adequately prepared The stone, in
deed. could not be found, but. under
the Roman-Dutch law that Kimberley
obeyed this was not necessary Four
witnesses swore TO the sale. Nathan.
son was facing a period of years on
the breakwater, among the conyicts.
Then Mcpherson got up i'm court
and asked permission to speak. Some
said the Judge had been In the secret
The stone was an artificial one, he
announced, which he had passed Off
on Nathanson for a thousand pounds.
Consequently the state had really NJ
case against the defendant He had
taken the liberty OF making this false
prosecution because the defendant
was notorious criminal who could
not be convicted. He thought the
monetary loss would be sufficient
penalty The Judge laughed and con
CURED, and Williamson was turned
free Next day he was the laughing
stock OF Kimberley.
Nathanson could not show himself
In public after that without being
iccred and mobbed He had been
trapped by Mcpherson. and by the
simplest OF tricks. His prestige was
gone. The courage of the man seem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
GETS IN TROUBLE FIRST THING.
Hungarian Locked Up on Day of Ar
rival For Stabbinq ARRAY.

Camille Ryscne, rs years old. re
ceived warm welcome TO the land OF
Ais choice, when he arrived in Detroit
Wednesday from Hungary. Within o
few hours after hc arrival Camille
his brother joe and Charles Sohirc
got into AN alteration with the con
ductor of a Fort car on Cadillac-sq
over the transfer question. Camille
Grew long knife and slashed the con,
Cuctor on the hand. Camille was fined
SOS, with the option of serving 80 days,
Wnen he faced Justice Stein Thursday
morning. Joe and Sohier were each
fined $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Children .r.rthinu

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing SyrLp has
been used Tor over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN CURES WIND collie. aud ~
the best remedy for DfARBHOEA sold
by Druggists I'm every part OF the
world Re sure and ask for Mrs. Wiz
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
No More "PIoneerino.-

The Canadian Pacific railway Is do
ing a remarkable work in building up
rev nation It's hundreds of agents
are everywhere They do not talk
pioneering" but hand over the farm
ready made. II wants only the bes:
farmers. II is said that $4,000 farm
crs i'm The United States went into
western Canada last year. bringing
with them probably 100000 600 This
policy of the G. p. r. promise -
create a great agricultural nation in
the northwest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
THE INTERL0PER.
BY Harold Carter.

II was said in Kimberley, South
Africa, that Nathanson's JOY in the
purchase OF stolen diamonds lay ratn-
err in the outwitting OF Mcpherson, hi
enemy. who owned large interests IN
the diamond mines. than in the hope
of profit
When. therefore. 1t was openly re-
ported that an immense diamond, the
size of hens egg. had been found in
the Mcpherson grounds, and was TO
be presented TO the king for "A birth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
ALL AROUND
THE HOnE|
! By Cynthia Grey
By Cynthia Grey

\ new tooth brush should he soak.
ed in cold water over night before il
is used. and then thoroughly dried.
For slight burns, pour on the burn
cold water.
Powdered unslaked lime forced into
rat holes with bellows will drive
the rodents away The entrance Of
the holes should then be painted with
liquid tar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Young Seorcher Escapes.

Ben Seidler. charged with speeding
his automobile on the boulevard.
brought his mother 20 court with him.
OF rather, his mother brought him.
Ben swore that he was only l6 years
cd. Under the circumstances Justice
Jeffres had TO dismiss the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
FASHIONS

Maybe wells with black and white
thread mesh are good. The new hex
agOn design has chenille dot. Small
dots are best liked.
Black and white glace gloves are
good. Silks and chamoisettes will be
the favorite summer gloves.
Point protectors for hat pins that
will fit the point OF any ordinary PIN
are now on the market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15


Capt. and Mrs. James + Jarmin OF
Amherstburg Ont. announce the On
gagement OF their daughter. Miss
Gertrude Elizabeth Jarmin. 10 the
Hev. Christopher &. Simpson, of Lit
Tie current. Ont. The marriage Will
occur In June
The entertainment to be- given IN
the Wingert school auditorium. Fri
day and Saturday evenings. has
aroused the liveliest anticipation In
the neighborhood A modern arrange.
ment or Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works"
VIII form the principal part OF the
program
Temperament and art in music"
Will be The subject OF lecture TO be
given by w. J. Henderson, the we'll
known critic and musical writer. OF
New York, before the Tuesday Musi.
Gale. Tuesday morning. April 70. II
1890 O'Clock, In the Century building
auditorium
Nine. Jane OsOorn-lIannah. who !,
to sing Elizabeth in "Tannhauscr."
In the Detroit Opera house, Friday
evening, when the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company opens n brief season
OF opera. has arrived In Detroit and
is the gle 81 of Mrs r. f. Roberts.
In the Palms apartments Nine Os
born Hannah, as Jennie Osborn, was
well-known Chicago concert singer
and teacher a decade ago and has
frequently appeared rs sJiOtst in De=
troit After an operate opening Gud
success abroad she engaged
the Metropolitan company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

NEW NOHk. April I1.-Dr. samuel
L.. clemens MARK TNsafnD. returned
from nermuda today, more broken ia
health Than when he left here last jan
unry In state of pby steal collapse
following the sudden death Of hts
daughter NJ their, Connecticut home.
During the trip he was forced To- re-
Inntn In hts stnte room aud his secre-
tnry stated thnt he was suffering FROM
"a serious heart nttuck. lie VIII go az
once 60 his home at ReddIng. Conn.
where he hopes 60 recover his health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
A.-(1) Yes. t2) No.
Central Engineering Co, Wins.

John b. Carpenter. who came al
the way from Niles, Mich, to sue the
Central Engineering Co, lost his case
in Judge Donovan's court, Wedncs.
day Afternoon. verdict being directed
I'm favor OF the defendants. Carpen-
ter was injured by the falling of n
derrick. but 1t was held that the de-
PENDANT company was not negligent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

In millinery. black is favored for
both hats and trimmings. Black vel
vet IS used n great deal to face Leg
horn hats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
Gym THIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: - Please tell me
something TO make nay hands soft AMI
white. (2) What ought laundress
charge TO do washing and ironing
for a family OF two adults and two
children, when | furnish the soap.
blueing aad starch?
ANXIOUS.
A.-(D Buy good preparation sold
6or that purpose anG use il faithfully
after the hands pave been in water.
Wear old soft Md gloves at night.
(2). The usual price is $3.50 day, and
little enough it Is
Dear Miss Grey: ! am IA years old,
feet inches tail and weigh 10
POUNDS How lorg should my dresses
tie? ANXIOUS.
A.-Since you are so well grown,
your dresses should almost reacn
your shoetops.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd Can one love
more than once ca What is the
kindest way TO ,efuse when one does
not care 20 go win u young man? n
WORRIED.
A.-Q Yes t2) Thank him and
tell him 1t will be impossible for you
to accept
Dear Miss Grey: ID | am 16 and
have been advised 10 ride. Shall | use
a side-sadde or ride astride? (2)
Please give me fudge recipe.
READER.
A-Q) Astride. by all means. t2)
Boil together one cup grated chocolate,
one cup sugar, ore-fourth cup mo-
iasses, and one-nalf cup milk. Cook
until II hardens in cold water. Take
from fire, add a teaspoon vanilla, beat
q moment, then pour on buttered pan.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd VIII tan-col-
ored shoes be worn this summer? CD
Should a girl of l. wear corsets?
ARBUTUS.
A.-Q) Yes. (2) No.
Dear Miss Grey % Is girl OF 10
too young to keep company with a
boy? (2) How should a girl OF lJ
wear her hair? CD How long should
her dresses be? A READER.
A-U Certainly (2) In a braid
tied with ribbon bow CD Half way
10 her shoe tons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
::..:.aNNOocIErY

Ladies OF the Zoar society will give
a coffee social Friday afternoon. In
81. Johns school hall. Russell and
Chestnut-sts.
+. Inc Detroit Central High school
mousse OF representatives will hold It's
annual banquet. Friday evening, In
the Hotel Cadillac.
.. = ~
me engagement is announced O;
Miss Mary Charlotte Bishop. daughter
OF MI aud Mrs. James Lord Bishop,
OF New York. 10 Or William r.
Blodgett, of Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

Dear Miss Grey: CD Will tan-col-
ored shoes be worn this summer? CD
Should a girl of l. wear corsets?
ARBUTUS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15

Patent Ankle Pumps, rib
bon bow, Dull Calf Ankle
Pump. ribbon bow, Pat
ent Ankle Pump, leather
bow; Dull Calf Ankle
Pump, leather bow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
DEMAND FOR FARMS
BRISK DURING WEEK

Recognizing the growing demand for
farms, Burt & Carleuist have made a
speciality of listing and selling such
property, with most surprising results
People have at last learned that a farm
properly and scientifically conducted
Will not only earn the owner a living,
but will permit him to put Il neat sum
in the bank each year. They have
made IL sales. of nearly all fruit land,
during the past week to tho following
people: To George Il. Bowen five acres
OF strawberry land in Union: to r. D.
Mckenzie, five acres of orchard land
near Big Cottonwood; to L. Guliver.
five acres Of small berry land, north of
Little Cottonwood. including house,
barn and improvements: to j. b. Smith,
near Union. five acres Of farm land
with house and improvements; to Peter
d. Christlanson, Ave acres of farm land
near Union: to James Fitzgerald. five
acres Of fruit land near South Cotton
wood: TO a. w. Everett 10 acres OF
apple orchard in Union: to w. II. Clark.
10 acres of fruit land near Little Cot
tonwood; to d. L. RIPLEY, five acres of
peach orchard near Union; to George
Nv. Baker six acres of orchard land
in Mill Creek: to George Paramorc.
five acres OF farm land west of But
leryille In houses they have made the
following sales: From Henry F. Heath
to Henry, Bohi, house Mt 019 Windsor
avenue, consideration $4,000; from Vivi-
an +. Mossberg to Hosea Berg, 'bunga-
low on Kensington avenue, considcrh-
ton s2.700: from William StrinEham to
Rachel Leatham, house on east Sew
enth South, consideration $4,000. They
also report that there Is q good and
growing demand for small homesteads
near car lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
MUCH MONEY SPENT
IN PICTURE SHOWS

The numerous little electric picture
shows that have been put in around
town during tho past few months
speak well for Salt Lakes pleasure
loving spirit. The LATEST thcater of
this class to be opened In Salt Lake is
at 207 south State street. Several
thousands of dollars were spent in the
improvements made in the place, and
when 1t is completed it will be one
Of the finest moving picture shows to
be found in Salt Lake.
The work on the new theater being
erected at e15s south State street, is
also rapidly nearing completion, and
1t will be only a question of u few
weeks before this will be opened to
the public The money expended on
this theatcr was in the ncighborhood
of $4,000.
There arc nearly a dozen of these
theaters running in Salt Lake at the
present time. and two more vii! be
completed by the end OF the. year.
Plans are also under way for the cree
ton of two more thcaters in the city.
The pictures that are being presented
Mt these theaters besides being anus
ing, are instructive. They all bear
the approval Of the national board of
censorship. which assures n good.
clean picture. The money expended
on tho two new theaters on State
street average nearly s6O.O0o while tho
capital that has been invested IN these
theaters In the city runs into the hun
dreds of thousands OF dollars.