davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
Commissions to
Hold Hearings
on Waterways

The New Jersey Harbor Commission
and the New Jersey Ship Canal Com
mission, composed of Messrs. Walter
Wood, of Camden: Charles A. McCor-
mick, of New Brunswiok; James M.
Reilly, of Newark; Worthington M.
Jacobus. of Rutherford, and Frederick
w. Donnelly, of Trenton, have ar
ranged a public hearing. to be held in
the Assembly chamber at the State
House. Trenton, Monday afternoon,
February 10, at 2 o'clock. to consider
the questions which the two commits
sions have been instructed to investi-
sate-the improvement of the port of
New York and the construction of a
ship canal across New Jersey as a part
of the Federal scheme for inland
waterways.
The meeting will be addressed by
Governor Wilson and by Dock Com
missioner Calvin Tomkins, of New
York, and j. Hampton Moore. presi-
dent of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
Pure Blood,
LiIy-Pure Skin
Clear Your Blood With Stuart's Calcium
Waters -Pimpies Disappear ia
Remarkably Quick Time.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove 1t.
You can use all the lotions and
dreams in the world, but you won't
have a good complexion unless your
blood is free from the impurities which
cause pimples, blotches, liver spots,
blackheads and boils.
No matter how splotchy or pimply
your face is now. you can clear II
quickly by taking stuart's Calcium
Waters. This isn't guesswork, it is q
fact. These little wonder-workers
clear the blood almost like magic. Cal
cium Sulphide, their principal ingredi-
ent, is the greatest blood purifier
known to science. Stuart's Calcium
Waters have not a particle of poison,
harmful drug or opiates in them. They
ma be taken with perfect freedom by
anyone.
There's no sense in being longer hui
inflated by having to appear in pub
lie with a pimple-covered, blotched
face-a face that makes strangers
stare and your friends ashamed.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will drive all
blemishes away and make your face
a welcome instead of an unwelcome
sight. You'll no longer be a slave to
plmples, acne, D~lackneadS, liver spots,
boils. eczema, letter or any skin
eruption.
To prove what Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers will do we will e you a free
trial package as soon as we get your
name and address. Write for ii to-
day, and after 0 have tried the wa
fers you a get a full -sized package
for 80 cents at any drug store. Adj
dress +. A. Stuart Co., lis Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
PATRIOTIC BILLS PASSED i,
AFTER FLOW OF ORATORY.
tFrom a starr correspondenl

TRENTON, Feb. 10. - Patriotism
filed the air IN the Senate Chamber
yesterday, when a number of patriotic
measures were passed. Senator Isaac
4. Nichols raised his voice in behalf
of the American flag and the veterans
of the Civil Wal and told the Senate
just what General George Washington
said when he crossed the Delaware
on that memorable December day.
The bill for the erection of a monu-
ment to New Jersey revolutionary
troops at Valley Forge. Pa, was the
occasion for the first outburst of ora
tory by Senator Nichols. He had an
other opportunity to speak when House
No. 81 was up for third reading. This
bill requires the display of the flag on
or near a court house and city hall dur
ing business hours.
Both measures were passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
AUSTRIAN HEIR-APPARENT
TO VISIT UNITED STATES.
Archduke Charles Francis 10
seph to Make World Tour.

VIENNA, Feb. 15.--The announce
ment that Prince Adelbert, Of Ger
many. is to visit the United States is
followed by a report hat another repre-
sentative of European royalty will
make n tour of America this year.
The Archduke Charles Francis
Joseph, heir presumptive to the thrones
OIL Austria Hungary, will start next
month on a trip around the world. He
VIII cross Asia, and, according to pres
sent plans, will proceed across the Pa
cifc and through the United States.
sailing from New York for home.
The young mans marriage last De-
tober to Princess Zita, of Parma, is
said to have disappointed several mem
bers of the Austrian nobility, for the
reason that tbs princess pure royal
blood strengthened the young arch
dukes claim to succeed to the throne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
GAUNT DEFENDS
HIS ROAD BILLS
Declares They Do Not Show
Partisanship and Will Re-
duce Expense.
From a star correspondent.l

--x1~ 49, - r g IN
.as,,taa fror,
.ne eriticisins ma. ~ Lii ~ nc
az " w n ca,,rt
oeua'e' jena 49, fo,,
ol uiouces.el, .ou"s e"'o
iow'ls asnn or., arroreous
l "oie - .aas h,l,s
nnpissS,on' le ~ - haar
nniei peai - h,n n,ana az a.
Snniseu ia ..nH,..m >,atn,nv
TEMP. q !aee ~, ~
- iuilnei sno. 49,
oniy retain ~ ONCE ~ - as
80 s ,a,,his h;s tarn,
ainnoeu 10y ao'us ~ 49, .errns
u onicN' 'heioos si,i"s -
Vi 'nleo sea,s ea.n, nsa 80. - ,na
ny oails'ne nun ' - - ua,aht
neN. sossinoi' "nen So
esas'a'ou I'm. 49, ,ea,s,ate IN,
ne - ,N.- -
VI onice ~ pieseh. 49, - ,ha,,
iiisa'oier VI nio'ol IL ~. ~
inisn' nave sa,ie ssa .haarro
- aneuase 80 aama,;ss,onar
VI Nnn"Ias ,"aa,,am - +hat
surrey II" par'san !osshns ~
legislature Keeps Power.
THE bill does not. take n single
W now possesseu Wy 1oYo W"
son away y I'll a~,s,ao
vas eahen ~. ~ = - s,,,nr
.uio sinipis ie.a''a - po" na,,ov
tne ohes Wni,ti y ,. ILa,,Is
"nich | nave ions 80.
De uhiYersahs
ing power VI -sew 's,sos 80
srea'er - IL is nah ia nc. -
ernor VI any o'hei o'a.o' % ~
opiiiioh' q ois'ihc'i'e @
sltat annoyance 10 our Inc -
Tive; anu 'ie cireu,slahoes VIII nav
70 pe pecuiiar W cav me ae""n :"
vote 10 increase tnat power.
NO siap al Governor wilson OF
Coionel stevens was either intenoeu
or made, I'M am sure that potn
these gentlemen VIII pc among n last
to say so. The measures cement rath-
e. than slap at both.
THE next statement is
that the scheme is expensive. This is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15

expert with an assistant engaged in
his investigation is costing Hudson
County 5000 a day and that an audi
tor will also prove very expensive. He
thought that the Geran law cost the
county between $4,000 and 5000 more
than it usually spent for elections.
Senator Edge really opened the fight
when he said that the system adopted
by Hudson County encourages reckless
and bad financial management.
we are all in the same position with
regard to the Geran BILL" he said.
Hudson does not suffer more, in pro-
portion, than other counties, and yet
We do not find that other counties have
come to the Legislature for an extra
ordinary privilege"
1t is expected that the bill will be
amended to include only frst-class
counties and that 1t will pass in that
form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
GIVES BLOOD IN VAIN
TO SAVE LIFE OF WIFE.

HARTFORD, Feb. 15.-In order to
perform a very difficult Caesarean OPP
Grafton at st. Francis's Hospital yes
terday, a TRANSMISSION of blood first was
deemed imperative by the surgeons.
Richard Ramon. therefore. for half an
hour permitted his life-blood to be in
fused into one of the arteries of his
wife's arm.
she gained considerable strength. and
a son was born and is alive; but the
woman was unable to withstand the
ordeal and died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
MEN AND RAILROADS LOST
S26,000,000 In STRIKE,

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. ia loss of
s9,0 600, 900 in wages $500 in fighting
Federal injunctions. about $4,000 in
railroad fares, stationery, etc. and at
least five lives, was the toll paid by
former employees of the Hartman
lines by the strike last autumn, ac-
cording to figures published acre today
by J. w. Cline, president of the Inter
national Association of Blacksmiths
and Helpers. Combining the cost to
the railroad with that borne by the
men, Mr.. Cline says the total easily
exceeds $26, 900, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15

In asking that it be reconsidered
Senator Read said that he lei to
speak of 1t when 1t was up Tuesday for
passage on the ground that 1t casts a
slur on freeholders in every county.
and that there were other ways of
meeting extra expenses. He explained
that in Camden 10000 was spent in
excess Of tho usual election expenses
because of the provisions of the Geran
law, but this was raised in the tax
levy. He declared that he did no ap-
prove of an issue of temporary loan
bonds to meet running expenses.
Senator Fielder went into an elab-
crate explanation Of the bill and
showed that 1t was simply impossible
to anticipate he extraordinary ex-
penses to which his county had been
subjected by the election law and by
the order of the Supreme Court that
a summary investigation Of county af-
fairs be begun. He explained that an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
FIGHT FOR REFERENDUM
OF FREEHOLDERS' BILL
lErom a stan correspondent,

II OtTT q ytHII VUIT VSVVTITFtIIt'J
TRENTON. Feb. 1T delegations
from Hudson county clash,1 before the
municipal corporations committee OF
the House yesterday after on ove the
Fielder bill, which provides that Hud-
son county shall substitute a board OF
freeholders of nine members. elected
by the county at large, for the present
body. in which every municipality in
the county is represented.
Minority Leader Thomas f. Martin
has been leading the fight for the refer
endum. The feeling in the House seems
to be that the measure should have
the referendum, a feeling that was APP
parently strengthened by today's de-
velopments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
KANSAS WOMEN FIRE
FIRST GUN FOR SUFFRAGE

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Feb. 15.-Kan-
sas women here today fired the first
real gun in their campaign for com
plete suffrage. The affair was a
luncheon by the Wyandotte Equal Suf-
frage Association to the officers of the
Kansas State organization. Many Mis-
souri, clubwomen lent their aid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
EXHAUSTED AT rs AS HE
GETS LICENSE TO WE'D.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Dugard Yuill,
e. years old. took Annie Wilson, SIS, to
the Yonkers City Hall and procured
b. marriage license Yuill was all out
of breath when he reached the buerau,
the climb up the steep hill having ex-
hausted him. He said 1T might seem
g. little queer for a man along in years
10 be getting married, but he was tired
of a bachenor's life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
AGAINST CHINESE FOR CANADA.

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 15.-Premier
Mcbride advocated a policy Of Asiatic
exclusion for British Columbia in a
lengthy speech in the provincial parlia-
ment yesterday, and urged restricting
immigration from the Orient without
delay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
HOLD CHINESE FOR MURDER.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-The po-
lice early today for the Chicago au-
thorities arrested a Chinese named
Hing Sing, on suspicion Of having COM
mitted q murder In Chicago. Hing
Sing denies his guilt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
Nav Authorize Bonds
to Pay Election Cost
trrom a stan Correspondent
TRENTON, Feb. 5.

IRENION, FED o.
m HE frt shot from a party III Was fired yesterday afternoon in the
Senate, when Senator Read, Of Camden, asked that Assembly bill 81
= passed at yesterdays session, be reconsdered
The bill provides that where any county has exceeded its appropriations
for elections, or fol- courts, it may is sue temporary loan bonds Mr.. Field
er. of Hudson, said that the bill was meant for his county because of the
enormou expense to which it IA put last year by the Geran election law
and because If the expense the courts were put to during the recent in
vesugauons in the county. #A#
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
Real g sn:a Real ECONOMY
Such Are the Sort


That the following tell of. THE KEY
STONE IN THE ARCH OF THIS
BUSINESS HAS ALWAYS BEEN
HONESTY OF STATEMENT, BACKED
UP BY HONESTY OF ACTION.
When we quote a value as l2Mc or
SOC you may depend upon it, it is not
1iHc or 45c, but exactly what we claim
for it, Hardly a need for us to tell
you that, for in every household where
a Newark newspaper will be found are
the advertising statements Of the Bee
Hive" ACCEPTED FOR THEIR FACE
VALUE WITHOUT ANY DISCOUNT
WHATSOEVER. That's why this store
gets such splendid response to its ad-
vertising; THAT'S WHY 1T HAS WON
THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC
AND RETAINED 1T FOR MORE
THAN FOUR DECADES; that's why
It is such a busy store, such a success
ful store, Newark's favorite shopping
centre for the discriminating buyers
who seek THE NEWEST THINGS
FIRST AND THE BEST VALUES
ALWAYS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
Reg. soc & Csc Cream Madra,

One lot, $50 yards, white and cream colo
Scotch madras, with and without borders, in new
and 55c a yard; on sale in Upholstery III
Dept, Sd floor. at. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
l0c Unbrd D0met Flannel

Unbleached; fine neeced, double mapped; tight
weave domet flannel; matchless value; made from
fine long absorbent cotton yarns; recommended for
its wearing and lasting qualities; a SUI
perior 10c grade; 81 In. wide; 1000 yds., fs6G
while II lasts, a yard. ............... -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
LOO Crochet Bed Spreads

FOR FRIDAY ONLY-Hemmed; for u and
full size beds; made from finest double DIV cotton:
close, firm weave; heavy weight; soft, free from
dressing; easy to handle and launder; a =
pretty Marseilles designs; excellent value NAC
at the regular price OF S1.O0; special, at w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
Boys Regular Csc Blouse:

o FRIDAY ONLY-Light and dark shades;
woven and printed designs; in percales and mad
ras; attached collars and neckband styles; most
blouses in the lot are neckband style; well
made; have cuff and open sleeve; sizes z OG
TO is years; special,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
ZOO Bleached Table Napkins

FOR FRIDAY ON~LY--Excellent quality ali
pure linen Scotch damask; beautiful, even weave;
free from dressing; heavy weight; rich satin iustre;
snow white, fully ~bleached, in splendid Z -
choice Of very dainty and handsome de- A
signs; size 20x20 In; special -. dozen AOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-15
LIS Damask Table Cloths
Zoe 27-inch White Pique

Exceedingly stylish; for dresses, skirts, suits
and misses and children's, boys and girls MILDLY
or tailor suits; serviceable and satisfactory for
wear and washing; you will find these new I = .
beautiful piques to meet every need; spe- Nc
cial at, q yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18

IAN the worlds n stage. the men
and women are but playerA,' says
Shakespeare.
Rev. Hugh Elmer brown, new
pastor OF the Pilgrim Congregation
al church. changes the frat part OF
the quotation.
"All life's a game" says Rev.
Brown, and he adds that TIA the
best game there IL. It's game. he
aaya. that every one has to play, a
hard game. firing game, some
times desperate. bitter game. but
az all times good game, It's a
game In which strict adherence to
rules. proper training. right coach.
Ing and clean playing are essential
10 victory. and the goal IL always
waiting for the player. II he plays
right.
For man like Rev Brown this IL
not a strange theory. Back In his
first parish. at Hartford. Conn. he
was known as the athletic psrnon,
That's a good name for him. lie
was a star athlete In college. They
still talk about him down at Whit.
man, whore he was the plunging
fullback and the peerless pitcher.
In 1903 he captained the victor Gus
Whitman football team, and In 1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18

he won the fullback position on the
All-Northwest team.
In baseball HIS husky right swung
his team into many victory. One
swing was too hard. He broke his
arm off two inches above the elbow.
MUST STICK TO RULES
IN GAME or LIFE
IL was while playing football and
baseball that he arrived at the
final conclusion that life Was a
game for every one. lie saw that.
aB IN athletic games. every one
maat stick 10 the rules or else be
penallnad On every side we're ex.
ampica Of those who had not stuck
10 the rules. Right mere At Walia
Walla. where Whitman college Is
located. he could see every day the
state penltensiary. full OF thoee peo.
pio who had not stuck to the rules
Ito found that In football one must
keep IN training.
he saw that In the game OF life
those who kept IN training. mental.
~, morally and physically. made the
beat suoeas.
Good coaches. he observed had
much TO do with the success or fail.
urc % trafns Iust the same way,
he saw that good coaching from
friends and books Va Iife's game
helped = great deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18
GAMY, VIRILE MAN, PARSON BROWN, WITH
LUSTY PUNCH in EITHER BRAWNY ARM

I Playing 20 the grand stand was
bad, he saw. II tended 90 dlatract
ones attention from the game. lilo
has seen that u In 80 In life. lie
knows one must not play for the
applause OF the grand stand In life'H
game. that often the game must be
played In way 10 make the grand
stand angry. And. last and most
important. he saw In many Cruel.
4 ling struggle on the fridlron that
the goal might be reached and cross.
sd II one stuck 10 all the rules,
played fair and clean. worked and
| fought.
BROAD OF SHOULDER.
THIS ATHLETIC PARsoN
That's what football and baseball
have done for Rev Brown. They
have given him a different view.
point. They have enablsd him TO
40 after life and its problems with
the same determination with which
football player goes after the GOV.
eted goal posts And they have en-
abled him Ia get In closer touch
with the young men OF his parish
He's an athlete. and he looks the
part When he shakes your hand,
crunch OF the bones. Broad OF ahoul.
der. deep OF chest. his dark eyes
twinkle merrily while no talks 10
you.
lie believes the church should be
made an attractive feature OF every
ones life. He goes out among tho
boys and young men, organizes
teams. coaches them and gets out
and plays with them. He trains and
directs their bodies on Saturday.
teaches them the rules OF their ath,
lctic games. then on Sunday ne
molds their intellectH. teaches them
tho rules and great principles OF
iife'a game.
HAS YOUNG MANS
ENERGY AND ENTHUSIASM
lie is young man He'll be 81
next Christmas And he IL possess.
ed OF all young mans enthusiasm
and energy. He IL native sou.
having been born In Dayton. With
tho exception Of nine years bpent in
the East. three at Yale and sir as
pastor OF n church In Hartford,
Conn. all hIs life has been lived IN
this state.
Iio made good in tho East made
good IN earnest When bo was call.
Cd 10 accept this parish. his parish.
soners IN Hartford didn't want 10
Efv. him up. Hut they did They.
too. played tho game Of life They
wanted 60 sgnd n good coneh 10
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18
Music
Taught Free
Home Instruction
Special Offer to Readers
Of The Star

In order to advertise and intro
duee their home study music los
sons in every locality the Inter.
national Institute OF Music OF New
York will give free 10 our readers
a complete course OF instruction for
either Piano, Organ. Violin, Mando-
lin, Guitar, Cornet. Banjo. Cello or
Sight Singing In return they sim
ply ask that you recommend their
Institute TO your friends after you
learn to play.
You may not know one note from
another: yet, by their wonderfully
simple and thorough method. you
can soon learn to play II you are
an advanced player you will re-
ceive special instruction.
The lessons are sent weekly. They
are 30 simple and easy that they
are recommended 10 any person or
little child who can read English.
Photographs and drawings make ev-
erything plain. Under the Institutes
free tuition offer you will be asked
TO pay only a very small amount
(ayeraRinR IA cents week. 20
cover postage and the necessary
sheet music.
No one should overlook this won.
derful offer Tell your friends about
it--show this article to them.
The international Institute has
successfully taught others and can
successfully teach you, even II you
know absolutely nothing whatever
about music. The lessons make
everything clear.
Write today for the free booklet
which explains everything. II will
convince you and cost you nothing
Address your letter or postal card
to International Institute OF Music
9s Fifth Ave, Dept. 25f u, New
York, N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18
LONDON SYNDICATE
GETS BIG PROPERTY

I. Hamilton Benin OF London, at
the Washington hotel announced
yesterday that a London syndicate,
OF which he is president, has taken
over the pulp mill. saw mill and
townsite, valued at 100000. of the
Ocean Falls Pulp Co. The company
liz one OF tho largest In the North
vest. The plant Ia located 375
miles north OF Vancouver. II. c.
Under the new management the
pulp will be marketed on the Pa
cific coast, the Orient and In Aus.
tralia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18
STUDENTS TO HELP
WITH XMAS MAI

Thirty-eight men. most >them
university students. have been EN-.
pioyed by the local postoffice Off
cials TO handle the Christmas mail.
The holiday rush this year prom.
ises to eclipse all other years Halt
a dozen mailing tables have been
set In the hall OF the pEtoftice for
convenience Of the public and mail
men. The tables are equipped with
scales and wrapping paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18
SCHOOLMA'AMS
CARRY FIGHT TO
SUPREME COURT

Down In the nuwamish school
come one wanted a piano. Some
other one didn't care snap for a
plano.
So. ON Friday, AZ Olympia. the
supreme court will hear arguments
AS to whether Miss Marie Caffrey
should lose her job as school teach.
or or not Miss Mary Kelley. prin.
cipai. who wanted the piano. says
Miss Catfrey ought TO be dis.
missed
The school board SO decided, too.
And the superior court did. also.
But Miss caffrey is In the fight
to the finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18
JUDGE" SAMPSON
STILL IN THE RING

OLYMPIA. Dec. Judge"
George w. Sampson gets another
day in court. when the order TO
show cause. directed against Su.
perior Court Judge Albertson of
King county comes up for hearing
Friday. Sampson seeks to over
come Judge Alhertson's ruling,
which declared that HIS total vote
81 rs on November 8 last did not
entitle him TO election as superior
court judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18

Subscribers 20 The Seattle star
viii confer favor % notifying
this office At once Of anl fail-
are te secure proftpt ana res-
AIRY ATTEMPT 20 Substitute an
other paper for The A.atils
bsar. X 10 the deeife or ne
mana cement "a Secure tre hest
service for all. and complaints
are given courteous SID prompt
attention. ~ sour paper fAl
70 arrive any night "
c'cleck. kindly phone this cffles
AZ once Nain steo. Ask Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-18
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

MooRE-"polly OF the Circus"
INSTRUMENTATION.
SEATrlE-"The Barrier
attic stock company.
Al HAMaRA - Photoplays and
vaudeville,
oRpAEuM--Cressy and nayne
and vaudeville.
EMpREss-"FNin at Sea- and
vaudeville
pANTA0ES-"rhe Surf Bath.
ers" and vaudeville
cRAND-Naudesille and motion
pictures.
clEMMER - Photoplaya and
vaudeville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
vaudeville.