davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25

The last work in tho poetry OF motion.
tho Four Fonls-two brothers. two sis
tcrs-prcscut a delightful act at the Or
phcum this week. Thoy arc dancers than
whom there is non" better. The Misses
Mabel and Dora Ford give beautiful
dance, lifted bodily from the odyssey
Of the Greek mndcns Of his day. 40 tho
Ford sisters portray them i'm their dance
This number holds tho audience rurap-
tured FOR ten minutes. il is series Of
pictures that charm with the very power
Of their simplicity.
The two brothers Ford are rare clog
dancers. They do their steps 80 easily
that the audience wonders II IL is really
difficult to learn tho art Of dancing we'll
The opening number. the English Co
lonial Castle dance. in which the four
take part. is n brilliant arrangement or
figures. The scenery carried by the Fords
is clahorst" and adds materially to tho
beauty az tho act.
Josie Heather Il charming youug wo-
man. who comes 10 the Orphgum from
the English music halls won tho big hand
from last nights audience. She Was re-
called until she begged OF, after the nth
encore. Miss Heather Is wIusomc and
she sings with exquisite effect. Her songs
arc her own and they are well writ lon.
Miss Heather ~ pretty Of face and figure
and has manner that wins her instan
,ancous favor
Jsnc Roynlon siuSs original songs with
\ brightness that Is quito rcfr"- hincI Miss
Bovnt1ns partner. Miss wv Davis is un-
ness. 80 Miss EOypton does double duty.
so Ia speak She is Skiltul pianist. ~
well as a pleasing singer.
Ed Luci"r is genuinely funny as tho
messenger boy in foolish little eSit
called Heaps "f Hilarity." Lucicr's
antics arc good for tho crouch. In the
company with him is Miss T.anctor. who
sings and dances and generally makes
herself useful less White hclps ont the
act with som" SONGS well sung.
James Augustine and Annie Hartley
arc barrel jumpers tho equals or whom
I'm that which relates 10 daring and pre-
cisinu have never before boon seen i'm
salt Lake. Their act Is carried out with
lightning speed and the wonder OF Ia Is
that they can work so fast and vc' so
we'll ono o( their tricks rs that Of both
jumping, hliUdfoldrd, into and pVi OF q
barrel mounted OIL two high tables.
one of tho King sisters is m excel
lcut mimic. She gives Il burlcsquc of
Anna Hold TO perfection. even 20 tie
Nno are familiar with the Eddie Toy
noted comedian correct imprysouItiou.
Both tho King sisters sing and dance
wlth good effect.
NacE1. and I."vrring az" clover hi
cyclists Thcrc are mauy tricks iu tncl"
act TINT ARE new. The comedy side Of
ihcig turn IL p sure fire laugh producer.
Tho Orphcum orchestra has ior itH in
Permission number beautiful sum.
number. "FiGur Dame. The news of
IN" day ~ motion pictures continues ip
I!ud increasing favor.
II can be tuulhfuliy said that tho
Christmas week bill az tho Orphcum Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
COMEDY WITH SOME
TEARS Is COMING

Mother tho newest play of home Iifc.
~ to he seen at tho Colonial for three
DAYS. starting New Years day.
jules Eckert Goodman has written an
amusing comedy OF life's little iJouics.
He has taken advantage of one oppor,un-
the family. who forces his mcthcT's name
to a note and I'm 50 doing brings tempor-
AIRY misery and SORROW to y houSch hold.
that Is ono Of tho most interesting ever
conceived by a dramatist. IN her other
childron-ror there arc siN OF them in all
Mrs. Wcthercll has about the ordinary
lot of olive branches left her by father.
drcr seem 10 think was wilIod To them
Tor their own particular pleasure and
cain.
Altogether. these children are an ar
pcIlDE lot Tho relating of their Iit,lc
affairs is more than interesting as wen
as amusing, while the maternal Interest
sheds a warmth and calm that makes
tho play one or tho most soothing of
tho decade. For the benefit of those who
may have been lcd go believe that
Mother iC q play ~ tears and trag-
cdy. ~ must ne said. tina, TO tho con-
trary II is q genuine comedy. with many
bright lines and thoroughly amusing sit
uaticns.
Wm. \ Brady has chosen a stellar ac-
trcss whose fame is great ON tho Pa-
cibC coast, q" play the title role of Mrs
W"tEcr"ll. She * Kate Putnam. who -
known to everyone who has hocr post
of tho Rockies. Tho remainder Of tho
company has been chosen under Mr.
RTddy'S personal direction nnd will he
cure. Marion Terry. sistc~ OF 80" famous
Ellen Terry. is To play tho title role IN
this play when II Is brought 0fIt I'm Lon
don ere tho current season ends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
DAY OF FUNERALS.
obsequcs Held for Three Persons Well,
Known IN Ogden.
Special TO The Tribune


OGDEN. Dec. 2i-Tho funerals OF
three wcll-knopu persons. two Of them
former residents OF Ogden. were held IN
this city today. Services over the re-
mains OF Howard Greenwich, a fotmcr
Ogden newspaper man, Who died in Cali
meeting house ut =. m. Bishop H. w.
Civilians conducting.
The music WAS I'm charge OF Froi.
Squire Coop, who PLAYED thc prelude and
rosuude. Miss Myrtle Thatcher sang
MY Rosary" and ''Eosi Thcc, Sad
son. The speakers, In addition 10 Bishop
Civilians. werc Alvo Scovilic and Archi-
bald Mcfarland Tnt"rTsnt WAS in tho
ogden city cemetery.
Elder Charles Tillotson conducted the
funeral services over The remaing OF
Thomas G. Morris the former Ogden
business man, who died at Reno, New
The services were held at tho home ~
daughter. Mrs. Philip Garner. residing
at 2S"S Jackson ,nyenue, Members of
World, accompanied rs a band, attended
the services in q body,
Among the musical numbers were
Rock Of Ages rendered hy Mrs Mary
Jones; Face To- Face. bN Mics uuah
Brown, and Rest Thee, Sad Heart" hy
y Larkin were the speakers.
The ritual service OF the W. q. "
Was ElyNn AT the grave, which was dcdi
Gated hy Albert FolS5r. lnt"rmeut WAS
in the ogden CITY cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. lIurrictt VI. Tribe
Was held this forenoon With services a,
the Sixth ward meeting house NJ l:@f
o'clocI; Bishop II. W. Civilians conducted
the service and the music was rendered
by tho ward choir: Tn" speakers were
Miles T. Jones. Intcrmcut was In tho
tijV cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
FOR THE MEDICAL
PROFESSION

Fas1,-SSI F-SI Wiuitred Hospital. san
rs,. -gnrSnic Parenchyma Ne
-sss,. involving broken compensation.
-, NnAs1rcd and Grcamic Conyul-
sn.,' n.,'9n,.-Frank H. Winter. United
~.peplly Marshal of Honolulu.
<,t,s. @o According 20 the text books.
AZ ~, me nest Honolulu physicians
I'M !, and the condition of tho pa
n M ne end of two Years fSht
frS s. 70 cNir"me that " WAS pre-
m "o1'd not i've TO get To this
D. pccSs,ian who Was called in was
4 N,cr. "nhdel. who put tho patient
: ,iN 49,, renal Compound and aided
'sn ,,S w measures To sustain the
"a. irsa promote tho cllmiuatlnns with
s'.,is,rnS ''''nL thal skilled physicians
= kSy,, .h,ensr surprise Of the Homo
= fitk r,ruS 'he patient was returned
h,s 1mon'n In good health.
i, "a, reports continued health.
r.,oqo, :, Vnt' slight addition 10 tho
AZ, wuulcls, nnw permits rccoyerics in
a, slssl sssl The text hooks declare hone,
oobr,ry. ''''S physician IN
"a, .she notice on tho whole world
'.,ih olhc BrlEhJs Disease and Sc-
hiy a, now curablc I'm "a great ma
. ibs.. nave The proofs.
rczb IT, any higher duty Than apviDc
I, ro,a,es. schramm johnson DruEs'
s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
DOUBLE TRACKING PROGRESSES.
Line From Ogden to Cope Heady for
Traffic in Fortnight.
Snr ClRl ln Tho Irihnne


OGDEN, Dec. 24.-Work on the double
tracking OF the Oregon Short Line be-
tween Ogden and Pennington has pro-
Sresscd TO such IN extent that the first
five miles out Of this city will be turned
over 10 the company within the next
two weeks. The additional track has
been laid 10 Cope, the first station
south. and all that remains to complete
the line and put II in condition for scrv-
ice Is the placing Of the supcrstructure
of the Weber river bridge. The abutt-
mcnts for this bridge were completed
som" time ago and the Slrders VIII he
placed in position this week
Tie work from Cope TO rarmiugton
the double track being complete from
Salt Lake TO the latter point. is progress
sing rapidly, much Of the grading be-
ing completed. II is expected that the
additional track between ogden and
Farmiugton viii he complete and ready
for service carly in the spring thus al
fordinE double track the entire dis
tancc between this city and Salt Lake.
Officials ot the Southern Pacific state
that weather conditions have been Ia
vorahlc and tho cold has mterfcrrcd but
slightly with The double tracking opera
tious on their llnc. Several long stretches
~ double track viii bc used Tor traffic
before many weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
NEARS INSANITY BY
REASON OF WORRY
Pitiable Case of Dementia
Manifested by Prisoner
in Ogden Jail.
specLal TO Ths TrIhuns

special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Dec. 2i-Rctusiuc 60 partakc
Of food. continually worrying about his
family in the east and believing that
Mildred. Sheriff l.. r.. Harrison's six
year -old daughter. Ia his own daughter.
Catherine. Winfield Gregory is confined in
the padded cell al the county jail and
presents 10 the authorities one or the
most pitiable cases Of dcmentia that has
ever, demanded the attention OF the local
officials.
Gregory has been al the county Jail
for the past four DAYS. During that time
his condition has grown steadily worse
instead OF improving. as was expected
when he was apprchcnded. Sheriff l1ar-
rson has employed every means in his
power 10 improve the mans mental con-
dition bat his efforts have been futile.
The officer is now convinced that nothing
relieve the patient
The man Is "A striliebrcakcr shipped
Vest by the railroad company Ia work I'm
the shops OF the Oregon Short Line at
Pocatcllo lie is said TO have worked
but a dag and a half In the Idaho city
and came 10 Ogden four Gays ago on a
railroad pass. Crying and roaming aim
lesSly about the union depot, he was
picked up by the officers ON the same
evening he arrived I'm the city. Since
that time he has been Al the county
Jail
AZ no time since he has been
confined in The county jai! has
Gregory shown the slightest indca-
lions "f violence. lie cries and means al
most continuallv. When questioned. the
man has told tho officers yhat he is wor-
ried about his family. He says that his
wife ana two little children live i'm PHIL
adclphIa, that tho rent Isn't paid and
that they have nothing To eat. When he
hears the voice of Sheriff Harrison :
siN- ycar-old daughter OUT In Tho corridor
or oric" nc calls Tor Catherine, believing
that the child Is his own little daughter
Ec refuses food and begS the officers 10
bring little Catherine TO him.
II have become pretty hardened 10
things and can como mighty near telling
when fellow Is 'stallinS.' hut believe me-
tnls man Gregory has cot me going. '
said Sheriff Harrison. 81 feel sorry Tor
the fellow and believe that tho only thins
that will do him any good is TO send him
back TO his family. | am going Ia bring
him out tonight and have tho little sirl
ask him 10 cat something: that seems TO
b" tho only way NC will get him To eat"
Among the mans effects was found a
book containing tho address. 2iia Hock
street, Philadelphia. Pa. This Is sup
posed TO be the mans home address
An effort will he rnadc 10 have The rail-
road company furnish a ticket 10 send
Gregory back to his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
GAS IN YOUR STOMACH,
Bl0AT AND PRESSURE
AROUND YOUR HEART
Cured, Cured to Stay Cured
With Baalmann's
Gas Tablets.

Because BAAINANS' GAS TABLETS
are made specially for the cure uf stom-
scn Gss. Gas In the stomach and bov
els IL not always dy7Fpersia vsrY often
is nervousness. or rather from a uefN-
ous irritable stomach
BAALMANS's GAS TABLETS Is th.
only remedy IN America made especially
and distinctly 20 calm a nervous. tTrltt-
ole gss forming stomach. Gas simply
cannot fofm after n zen GAYS Use OF
BAALAtASNS g GAS TABLETS because
YOUR stomach will be quite calm ana in
normal action
Remember BAhJMANNS GAS TAB
LET'S are 50 different from anything In
existence coutaiusuo Depsiu. no Fcdh, no
charcoal. 10 peppermint. 40 digestive cf
any kind tEsN are made Tor stomach
gas only and cure you where sysrythins
Else las failed
These peculiar tablets are sold for soc
bottle b. nearly cNsry druggist. n
not IN stock tel him 10 get them lnr
-ou from his wholesaler. or send SOC IN
silver. stamps or money order 20 J, Raai-
mann Co. lSS Suttor street san Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Ks GRANT FOR
|n[RURBAN SYSTEM
|cii Eccles and Associates
Nay Secure Franchise in
Cache County.
|ssr GRANT REVOKED
Forfeit Co
i,htly Permit Over Protest
of lis Holder.
ErsT GRANT REVOKED
:. ,o The Tribune

II. 10 The Tribune.
tc,y pec. %. David Eccies and his
-, IN the Logan Rapid Transit
80 which is operating the street
I,y "a this city. will, In all prooaoi!-
ID IA an intsrurbsu system Tor tue
cosp,y. representative OK Mr..
Ia. and the company mentioned sp-
=, A.fore the county commissioners
II ,r.rnoon and asked for a franchise
II .l,ral,ted a draft OF lhe grant oe
IL, Their was a large dele gallon OF
-, msn Of ihe city present TO back
Z ,.,uss, OF MIR. Ecclcs, and most OF
E-.ds addresses. The commission
,nbably will grant the franchise
~ hr, NAV make some amendments.
.li not make iinel reply until jan
N, GolIsh,ly who obtained a similar
|,,,s,e some three months ago, Dut
Ia "a, forfeited In accordance Win
Bvrr,s ,llls morning, was present and
r n, PEOPLE OF the county got nothing
Is n, srant. whereas la his franchise
II. re-. 10 get certain benefits and CON
-, and some OF The stock OF the
|,-r,nr organized 10 operate the road.
IL, commissioners will ask a bond
IL Etclts and associates as nm owl
IL Of good faith and there IA no OBJ
|fJss TO that on the part OF the snpil-
|rs
III G6,,rh,ly strenuouSlS objected 10 the
tilpn u Ils franchiac. ana said that
\ IA made q Substantial compliance
Irr ne terms ol his grant. but he was
I-s. by q delegation from tho Boost
II f'lb which represented that 10 grant
IfAs- tine would drive others out of
/ y s,A and ina, It was apparent that
| Isss,y could not got the necessary
j ti.sl support for his scheme. They
~ lhat The board bc cleared, and after
ird deal Of discussion the commission
2 ,rssi 10 this.
i,iAsr important matter that came
',' The board wss that of the report
- committee appointed by tho com
lsteatr last summer 10 adjust asscss-
s-' rilurs In Logan Citv, about which
w has been much complaint. The re-
n ahich follows was accepted.
', hve thoroughly gone over the
y5s1y IN Loeau and have held thirty
D rstiinrs a. which tho inequalities
|, y Es found were discussed aud ad-
p'S 's far az We were able 20 do. We
w 'ould great many discrepancies
|u WialI assessments, which VIC have
ftNl9fNd 10 correct
W. have also found > number Of cages.
~ imrEvvements such rs residences
hchpmliines have never appeared on
n.t'smcnt IcllS. These have been
f,N n ". We nBd from further in
r,alinn that tho improvements Such
ntllneS harms. etc. located In To-
=, uty are valued Al least - per cent
~ inan similar improy cncnts I'm other
" am towns IN this county.
tteiors ~, IN order that all classes
.Dsns shall bear ~qquslly tho burden
asnon, recommend To- vour honor
pll mat IN" asssssor and his dNpu-
% instructed 10 reduce the Valuatio
rpIoTemen,s IN Logan twenty five
ohl. "r ths' tho improvements In
wl1tE outside II Logan he increa scd
~ ,nYs per cent. Tn" report vs. signed
\. Petersen. John \. Crockett /.
"a" John puayle and IIyrum Hay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
E. 9. SANFORD DIES.
sn.cisI to The Tribune.

PROVO. Dec 2i.-E. r. sanford Z
prominent citizen OF Tucker. died az toe
Provo general hospital AT = o'clock this
morning OF heart disease. NV. Tucker
was suffering from pulmonar- aztec
riou and bad been brought 20 Provo for
treatment. when the heart trouble sud =
denly developed.
Mr.. Tucker was q brother % the late
James Tucker, and curing his thirty
years residence in Utah was associated
with him in many business enterprises.
Hc was about 20 wears OF age, native
Of Massachusetts, and so far as known
had no relatives In tolls stale. Pending
an effort 10 locate relatives iu the east
no arrangements for the funeral win L.
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
WEBER PIONEER DIES.
Charles r. Rhees. Resident Since 1854.
Answers Last Call.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Dee. 2i-Charlcs II. Rhccs.
= prominent member Of tho Mormon
church and n pioneer of Weber county.
died al his home in Pleasant View NcE-
tcruay from tho infirmitics Of old age.
He was born In Bath. England. on Feb
rusry q, iSa2. and came 10 this country
i'm 1854, having embraced The faith Of
the InJter-day saints four years prcvi-
Gus.
Three times atic" lis original uip TO
America. NJ, Ehsrs returned 80 Eng
land as 4 missionary. These trips were
made in 1850. 1853 and 1857 During his
entire life he Was n prominent worker
In the church, and at the time Of his
death was mgnhcr Of The high priest
quorum ot Ogden stake,
He is survived by n widow. four sons.
three daughters and thtTtS-four grand
children. The funeral will be held Tues
day With services AT the Pleasant View
meeting houEe AT ] o'clock. The remains
may be viewed az the family home Mon
day Afternoon and evening and on Tues
day ur TO the hour OF tho services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-Roysl
Welsh Ladies cuorus, thirty mem
bers. ono recital only. Saturday
night December 80.
COLONIAL THEATER- Earl
Of PawtuCke l." with Lawrance Dor
say. for TWO days beginning to-
night. Curtain, S:I5.
ORPHEUM THEATER-AdvsnceG
vaudeville. All week Matinee
daily at 2.l5. Evening performance.
Sis.
GAERICE TlIEATEE-Garrick Stock
company VIII play Secret Service"
all week. Matinee ON Thursday and
Saturday at 2:l5. Evening perform
aucc S:lj. Special Christmas mat
iucc today at 2.lJ.
EMPRESS TuEATEE- Sullivan Con-
sldinc vaudeville All week. Matt
nee daily at $50. Evening perform
anccs AZ 1880 and g:l5. Bill changes
Wednesday afternoon.
MAJESTIC TUEATER-Tablcau re
productions I'm ,ile OF world ) Cele-
Drstcd paintings afternoon and
evening. beginning this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
MRS. ELLIS BURIED.
Many Attend Funeral Services for Prom
inent Woman Of Ogden.
Special 10 THE Tribune.

OGDEN. Dec 2;-Funeral services iior
Mrs. Elda Pingrcc Ellis wife of Willard
Ellis and daughter Of Mr, and Mrs. Jas:
meeting house AT O'Clock this after
noon Bishop II. &. Jacobs conducted tho
services and was one OF tho speakers.
The other speakers were Bishop Robert
McQuarric, Elders Harper. T. Samuel
Browning and David q. Mckay.
Music was furnished by members ot
the tabernacle choir \ nuqartctte chosen
from the choir sang, II Know That My
Heavenly Father Knows" II Know Tba,
My Rcdccmcr Lives and go. Nv Faith
or" Solos were sung by Mrs. Tilly H.
poulter Richard Douglas and Walter
stephens There were msnv in attend
ancc at tho services and many beautiful
floral tributes Iutcrmcnt wIs I'm tho Oc-
dcu City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Held for Gambling.

SpcNlaI 70 Tho TIlDunc.
OGDEN. Dec. 2g.-Chicf Of Detectives
James r. Fender dropped in on little
game of American draw which was In
progress in the rear room OF a Greek Cot-
fee house at l3l Twenty NTH street this
afternoon and arrested the four men Who
were found around tho table. Al po-
lice headquarters the mon. all Greeks.
gave their names ns Angelo CaTslS, Andy
EaraEus. John Chary and Gust rappss
only one. probably the banker had the
necessary cash to produce bah in tho sum
OF - and he pRs released. Tho other
three were locked up 10 answer To 8
charge OF gambling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
jenkins Funeral Tuesday.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, bee, 2i--Fuu"ral services for
tho late Nllen II. Jenkins. who died ut
his home IN this city Friday from injuries
received in an accident TWO years ago.
viii be held at the Episcopal church a
:: 30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. RcN. W.
W. Fleetwood conducting. Mcmbors oi
Ogden lodge. No, Il9, Il, =. .. Elks. viii
attend in body, lntcrment AT the City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Weber Stake Conference.

SpcrIl u Tho TrbunN
OGDEN Dec. "a. The quarterly CON
ference Of the North Weber stake was
held in the tabernacle here today. thrTr
being two sessions ono iu the forenoon
and the other In the afternoon. Apostles
u q. Mckay and james T.. TalmadEc
were the main speakers. James Wealth.
crspoon Of this stake made Il rcpor,
OF the conditions ot tho stake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25

she mas done since her local engagement.
snc u a fitting role IN which 70 leave
herself In the memories OF her hundreds
of admirers Ia this city. This Is Miss
Ciiftors lsst week ~ the Garrick. ard
her man followers here VIII part with
her Rltn regret.
Mlss Collier Is doing one OF the bright
est and most Nlnsome portrayals in tile
psft Of Caroline Milford that she has
accomplished since her first appearance
with the Garlick company. Her work
throughout eyinces careful study. vet he.
portrayal IL effected with y delightful,
abandon. Miss pills PLAYS in tho. grsv
and black of the Confederate officers
wife and mothor OF Edith Her inter
fleets tne sincerity and study with which
she has rehearsed her part Mr.. Totten
appears vel as wlfred. tho fiery Young
souJhernsr willis Walter Seymour brings
all the ssrnestness and malicious regard
ArrelsSord or tho Confederate secret
service. Louis Craig as LieutnnnnJ
Forsy. Elizabeth Ross as Martha, the
colored servant, and Nell Pratt. as Jonss.
all have rood opporiDnities for telling
work and never miss y comma. John
sumner makes a. distinguished corn
cast which f. exceptionally large. is wei
assigned.
TIE play is splsndidl. mounted In four
acts. With matine>s TODAY. Thursday
and SATURDAY. afternoons Secret Sery-
ice Will play all week.
responsive chord among local thestcr-
gooTS has been thoroughly evidenced b.
the heavy patronage az that house since
The opening % the present bill last Wed
nesday. Tho house Is practically sold QUO
FOR todsys matinee. II Ia difficult 10 pick
tho act that is instrumental in fllng zip
the Empress this week. though probably
Harry Flrst's fascinating playlet. Tho
Strongest Link" IS the most popular act
on tho bill. Nine Ronav's poodlss ars
proving Irresistible 20 the youugsters. and
VIII Oakland. Marie potr. Powdcs and
Chapman and George Beaue and company
arc ali big fsvoriteS.
To-day viii be q od-lettcr dav =. Ne
I hesys tINotcr. The feature film will be
Of the great Savannah automobile races
special Christmas attraction
The EarI Of Pauiucks,." with Law
rance p'OrEay ~ announced by John Cort
as the attraction at the Colonial for Two
DAYS. beginning tonight This engage
mcnt should bs one ~ the most important
~ The Colonial this seaFou as thc -famn
of both the pav ana the star T. we'll
known. The plav s. = comedy that has
since its first production several yearF
ago. hoPn received evcUoherc presented
with en,husiaTu NJ the scenes arc lad
n the Waldorf Astoria. and tho interior
of that hosteiry l. reproduced With fiEid
detail and color, ~ the noble Briton.
who is after the American =irl's heart and
perfect sels-poSsrsSIon under the mort
trying circumstances j. delicious Mr.. Cort
has Slv"n his star company of capable
players who nrc ntunS company for both
star and production.
Don, Lie To Your VIE" - ib-
sprightiy three act farce NJ soBg and /,
music which comes n the Colonial fol-
ccmurr q. Dave Lewis 10 tho star So % D
l"Ctcd ny Rowland 4 Clifford 10 take th1'