davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
MRS. GRIFFIN AT RENO
Arrives There with Children and
Retinue of Servants.

Reno. New. June p. - Mrs. Benjamin
Griffin, Miss Marjorie f. Smylie, her
daughter. and Charles G.. Smylie her son,
with retinue of servants, arrived here
{ Sunday with numerous trunks They are
at the Hotel Riverside. They expect in a
few days TO move from the hotel to a cot
tage selected by a local law firm.
Mrs. Julia Ely Smylie and BENJAMIN Grif-
fin were married January r. 1906 by DR..
Parkhurst at the home of Mrs. Smylie's
parents, at No n west 9th Street. Mrs.
Smylie was the widow of Major Charles
Albert Smylie and the niece of eX-Mayor
I. Smith Ely. Her husband was accidentally
shot in September 1902 by eX-Judge
Charles B. Storrs while hunting with the
latter near the Storrs lodge in the Adiron-
daeks. Mrs. Smylie was present at the
lodge at the time OF the accident. Her
health was so much affected by the shock
that she went to Frontenac TO recuperate
and it was there that she met Mr.. Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
WOMEN TO BOYCOTT BEEF
Housewives League TO Join
Kosher Housekeepers' Fight.

The Housewives League and the kosher
housekeepers are going TO get together %
fight the beef trust. At conference A.
the home OF Mrs. Julian Heath, No. West
9lst street, yesterday the housekeepcrs
were represented by Abraham Goldberg, and
arrangements were made for a meeting
next Thursday at the Waldorf-Astoria,
when Mr. Goldberg will state the case OF
the meat boycotters.
Mr.. Goldberg said that his constituents
realized the futility Of violence. and be-
lieved that only by complete organization
could anything be effected. The league
women assured him that they were most
anxious 10 cooperate with their sisters Of
the East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
LIED SAYS MRS. LA|DLAN
Saints" So Persistent as to Re-
quire a Lesson, She Adds.
TO SUE THEM FOR LIBEL
Charge That Women Were Paid
to March in Parade Basis of
Proposed 5000, 1000 Suit.

THE anti-suffragists have lied so Ions
and persistently and Systematically that
they require to be taught a lesson'-Mrs
James Lees Laidlaw, chairman Of the Bor-
ough of Manhattan for the Woman Suf-
frage party. on the "anu" charge that the
suffragists paid many of the women who
marched in the May parade from 81 to
s. a head for marching, charge Mrs
Harriet Stanton Batch is about to meet
with libel suit for $4,000 damages.
THE women who make that assertion
are not the type of women to say anything
they are not willing to stand by They
don't deal with generalities; they deal with
facts"-Mrs George Phillips, of the ex-
ecutlve board of the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage, which made
the charge in its official organ, THE Wom-
ans Protest"
So there it Is. Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge
president Of the association, is not in New
York now, having gone to Cleveland 10
attend the convention of the National AS
Bociation Of Day Nurseries. She will be
back in a day or So
But the suffrag ists are in town, and hot
with indignation that it could be said that
ANY one of them marched for graft.
I'VE intend to make the 'antis' retract
that statement Mrs. Blatch said yester-
day 1--WE may not get all of the S2OoOe
we will sue for, but we expect to get some
STrk IL N 70
stop circulating injurious things about us
Long before the charge was printed in
The Woman's Protest they went about
saying that We hired women to march in
Iour parade, and the charge has kept crop
ping up
Yes" interrupted Mrs Arthur +. Town
..end, treasurer Of the Woman's Political
Union. Of which Mrs. Blatch is head, even
tout in Ohio. when I was campaigning
There people would get up in our meetings
land ask if We really did pay women IL
march in our parade"
Mrs Iaidlsw was the first to respond "a
the letters Mrs Blatch sent to the various
isuffrage organizations asking them If they
knew Of the hghtest basis of truth i'm the
charge printed in The Woman's Protest
NO money" Mrs. Laidlaw says, was
paid to any one. The only aid that was
furnished 10 any one in the parade was
the automobile that was given for the
afternoon. that the high-class little-footed
Chinese women who joined us might ride
as of course they couldn't walk
Mrs Laidlaw added that the parade com
mittee even rejected the proposition that
sandwiches should be served from auto
mobiles IA the marglcrS.
I'VE knew" she said, that the ants
would Immediately say, Iia. Marching
for free lunch. are they?'
This charge makes me so indignant be-
cause there are so many women who really
sacrificed something TO march.
Il remember one woman who paid some
one to take care of her children and cook
supper for her husband-and she was g
poor woman"
The suit against the National Association
Opposed TO Woman's Suffrage Will be
brought by the Womans Political Union
because that organization planned the pa
rade and marched at its head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
POLICE CAPTAIN RETIRED
Physical Disability the Cause in
Russell' q Case.

John II. Russell. police captain. attached
to the Rapelyea street station In Brook
Ign, was retired from the police force yes
terday by Commissioners Waldo. the cause
being given as physical disability. Lieu
tenant Bernard Kelleher VIII NIL the cap
tain's place temporarily.
Captain Russell Joined the force In 1885,
was made roundsman ten years later, a
sergeant I'm 1897 and a captain In 1908.
In 1907 he was made an inspector, but two
years later he was reduced TO q captaincy
because OF his connection with the pufry
case. When Commissioner Baker assumed
charge at Police Headquarters he promot"
cd Russell to his inspectorship, but Com
missioner Waldo brought him down to the
grade OF captain again I'm 1911, and Rus
sell was sent to Tottenvile and later TO
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
CHESTER JORDAN MUST DIE
Somerville Wife Murderer Sen
fenced to Death in September.

Cambridge, Mass. June 2l.-Chester s.
Jordan. the Somervile wife murderer, who
on September 3, 1908. killed his wife.
Honora, and dismembered her body was
sentenced to-day by Judge John D. Nc
Laughlin to be executed some time within
the week beginning Sunday, September
p. 1912.
Jordan was convicted in May. 1909, after
a long trial, in which the defence was
insanity. The week following his convc-
ton. Willis A. White, of Maynard, one Of
the Jurors, was declared insane. On that
ground his attorneys made a fight for a
new trial, and the case has been In the
courts ever since. 1t has been ruled, how
ever. that White was OF sufficient mental
capacity at the time of the trial to act
as juror
Jordan is a brother-in-law Of Jesse Liver
more, a New York cotton broker. He was
arrested while trying 10 dispose Of his
wife's body. through the suspicious of a
cab driver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
UPTOWN PRICES.
Meat.
Fruit

Eggs are 1c a dozen dearer this week,
but fresh butter is lc, a pound cheaper.
Corn is coming In pentifully and tomatoes
are OF a much better quality than they
have lately been. Though the supply OF
duckl!ngs Is large, the price has not
dropped Red currants and gooseberries
have just come In; the gooseberrles are very
small California canteloupes are good,
hut the Florida ones are not up 10 high
standard. The grapes are excellent at
present The present supply of strawber-
ries Is coming from Long Island and New
Inru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
ITALIANS BOOM GAYNoR
Cesare Cont Urges Gathering of Clubs
at Baltimore.

Mayor Gaynor's action when he overruled
Commissioner Slower and allowed the
Dante statue to have a place In the park
may account for the enthusiasm OF the
UaIlan-Amerioap Gaynor League in pro-
noting his name for the nominee at Balu-
more. Cesare Cont. president OF the
league. has sent out to all prominent ltal-
tan civic and political organizations OF the
United States this telegram
Can YOU organize an italian American
Caynor club in your locality for the pur-
nose OF urging the Democratic delegates
10 nominate Mayor Gaynor for President'
The Italian-American Gaynor club Is go
ing en- masse 10 Baltimore next Monday
10 work for Mayor Gaynors nomination.
Petitions are being distributed to the
local Italian population, In the Mayors
behalf The Italian American Democratic
Union. OF No. 400 Broome street, came
out strongly for him yesterday, ana the
Staten Island Democracy. or winch Ernest
/ I'uozZo Is president. has already pledBed
Jts support 10 the Mayor.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
n.i.I ,n,n.ybara in thu United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
SARANAC INN
UPPER sARANAC LAKE,
ADIRONDACKs. NEW hOhh'

SELECT SUMMEH HUME' -.
Excellent Fishing, Golf. ETC. Address HAN
RINGTON MILLS. Mgr, Upper sarshsc, y. /.
ROCK SPRING LODGE, Stevensville. sullivan
Cownty x Y 3 miles from Liberty. hours
from New York; situated near the oora h ,o OF
swan Lake; rooms with private pain anu i, 10
ie,s bouse lighted by electricity; private
tables; no expense spared in service 9r cuisine
nv one OF the best chefs IN New YORK; no IN
ticulars call or address ALDEN S. SWAN ld'
= Nnrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
Catskill Mountains.
PAUL SMITHS
ADIRONDACK PARK.

Osvood and st Regis Chain OF Lakes.
Col, and other sports housekeeping camps
cottageP, casino and hotel lie; lhroush ru.
lines and paul Smiths Biectrlc Railway DireI'
wires New York Stock EXCHANGE 1AOh
SMITHS HOTEL. CO.. Paul smith ;, N. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N. Y

"Tbs Arisfooraf OF Summer ReS0rts
THE GREAT WHITE SULPHUR srkISos'
irbroush pullman service by Lackawanna-
-" r.,.ss,.. ann, r,er amnsament proNIded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 80 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
The Hotel 81 Delaware Water Gap, "a
WATER GAP HOUSE

THE MOUNTAIN PARADIoE.
Now open. extensively improved. Most rnoaeIn
ana 6nsst located hotel IN this region Cuisine
OF highest standard: white service. Orchestra, .
social diversions; every out-of-door amusement
New beautiful Palm Court and CATE. speclal
early season rates Booklet and auto maps
mailed 9th season JOHN PURDY COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
THE COLUMBIAN

600 ISLAND PARK, st. Lawrence River,
\ Y.-The best located and most attractive
,otel among the Thousand Islands; excellent
,,,tsiro orchestra All amusements NOW
npEN Rnnklet L. A. JOHNSON co, Props
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
MOUNT POC0N0.
Az Dt.,,t Houea Finest location On
MI. PledSdllt tIOliSC Pocono Mountains

booklet. w - " II, 81, bL-t-E'
MONROE COUNTY, pant. PoCoNo, DEL
AWARE WATER GAP. STROUDsBUEO,
CRESCO, POCONO SUMMIT. Famous sumnS'
resorts. Information at 1888 Broadway ~ l.
City and sos Fulton St. Brooklyn, n. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

The Santa Fe Railway company has
just issued a beautiful folder on New
Mexico, the Sunshine State" printed in
coIors and profusely illustrated ana
the Colonization department has used
excellent judgment in using Deming
scenes for eight OF the seventeen at
tractITe half-tOnes, including the front
page colored cover. In speaking OF
the AIimbres Valley, the folder says:
By the Deming and Silver City
branch Of the Santa. Fe railway, leav-
ing the Il Paso line at RincOn, home
seekers come to Deming and the MIN
bres valley. The head Of this valley
is in the northern limits Of Grant
county. where the 1Iimbres is a spark
ling mountain stream. Near the south
ern line Of the county, the rocky bed
and banks run out, coarse gravel com
ing in Here the stream disappears
absorbed by the porous soil, and thence
across Luna county southwark, for a
distance Of more than 40 miles, IT is
the f'sunken AIimbres."
The store OF water in the depths Of
the Mimbres valley has not been fully
explored, but the irrigable area now
known is said to be $500 acres. All
this was public domain six years ago,
but now about half Of II has been
taken under the Homestead Act or the
Desert Land Act. leaving 125, goo acres
SIN to be filed on Improved land
here. especially If It be in alfalfa, is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

pany. composed in the main Of the old
owners Of the Deming Ice and Electro
company, viz, Messrs- W D. Murray j.
A Layne, NJ F Downs and T. L Lowe,
all Of silver City, IS making prepare
lions for the development and trriga-
ton Of about 1900 acres of land in the
0Iimbres valley. The greater part OF
this comDany's land holdings lie In the
vicinity Of Carne, and include also
large tract three to six miles east and
southeast Of Deming- Plans for this big
reclamation have not as yet been deft-
nitely formulated, but IL Is understood
that the work will be well under way
before the close OF the year.
Tractor Engines Break Land.
E. Z. Lawrence with his big tractor
engine and gang plOws is breaking land
for various farmers at the rate Of abOuI
$50 acres per month The following
tracts have been broken by this outfit
so FAR this spring DR.. P. X COnnaWay,
100 acres, d. 3. Stephens. 40 acres, Geo
Ramsay, 20 acres; Gus Wheat, 80 acres:
Albert Wlsey, 100 acres; E ". TrOW-
acres
Another big tractor engine with gang
plOWs is breaking land west OF town
This engine is owned by ". J. WameI
and most of the acreage so far broken
has been under what is known as the
amel ditch. This outfit Is capable of
breaking 20 acres per day. W Z. Hines.
jr-, has Just received a 40 hOurse power
traction engine and a pair of six gang
plOWs for use on the Paul Heermans
farm Is miles southwest OF Demfng
This machine IS capable OF ploWine I6.|
to % acres per day He has a contract
for blowing also the GoOdloe tract
which adjoins the Heermans land
J. V. SchurZ, recently OF Alamogordo
n. NJ, has taken charge Of the Anmbres
Valley Lumber. company, of which r.
w. Long, of FL PasO is owner This
company announces that to demonstr,1fe
its faith in the Mimbres Valley II will
loan $4,000 on approved building con-
tracts at 8 percent.
The women Of the Christian church
served Friday evening a delightful ice
cream and enchilada supper at fbs
church, the proceeds going into the
building fund
Wayne McV Wilson, manager Of thu
New Mexico Cottage sanatoriIrn Al siI
yer City, spent Thursday night ana HI
day morning in Deming, meeting Win
Woodrow Wilson boosters in Tn1a
county and discussing plans for So
curing the support Of this part of Nv,
Mexico for the New Jersey man for ~
Democratic nomination. Mr.. Wilson -
a former pupil of Woodrow Wilson 81
Princeton university. He has oreaDfzeJ
Woodrow Wilson in Grant county o' ]
$50 members, and states that he wants !
to make the matter as nearly unaDfr1-
Gus IN Grant county as possible a I
movement is on foot to organfze a Inn |
county woodrow Wilson club. after
which the Grant and Luna organizations J
viii have meeting together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
.++++&T++4 ++++f+
ENTRIES FOR THE
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB :
1O2d Day, March p.


First race-Seuing. six furlongs. Ma
bel King eel. Royal Dolly, Ethel W1cAs,
Lawn 50, Wild Bear, McAlan 1Ol, Dot
tie B. Louise B 1OI, crow RODD luS,
Alivia, Autumn Rose ITO, sam Barber,
Evran, Tom Franks 10, High Range
lis.
Second race-Seuing. five and one
half furlOngs. FerrOna 80, Lady Tend1,
Marsand ~. Chantielor' metropolitan
~l0l, Ramsy, Doc Allen, Fundamental
Hidden Hand 1O3, Gilbert Rose s1O5.
Third race-Handicap. five and one
half furlOngs. Mary Emily 90, Upright
100, Uncle Ben 1O3. Thistle Belle los,
Napa Nick los, kOOtenay 1lS.
Fourth race-Primavera handicap,
value 5000. six furlOngs- Dr. Dough
erty IS. Napa Nick, Irish Gentleman 102,
Closer Jos. Arasee 11S, Follie Levy us.
Enfield 126.
Fifth race. selling. one mile. Thistle
Rose So, Lily Paxton. Sugar Lump 80,
Velsini. OscurO 101, Jeanne DArc, Keep
New Capital los, Bob Farley 106. Kiddy
Lee. Dave Montgomery, Roberta, TraY-
eler los.
Sixth race-sening. one mile. Bob
Lynch ~99, Ben Wilson, Abound 100,
Lotta Greed 100. Pit-a-Pat 1O3, Wicket,
Little MarChmOnt I04, Black Mate
Whidden. Zulu 1OS
Apprentice allowance
Fridays Results.
First race-Four furlOngs. purse
IWo-yedr olds, value $500 FL Palo-
mar, ITO tsmalD, even, won; Inquieta,
us CCallahan). even. second; Blue
jay, 1O5 CMurray). 10 to ]. third.
Time, :4S 10. Palatable, Pat Can
non, Michael Rice, ran
Second race-Six furlongs. selling.
three year olds. value $500. Traveller,
10 tCallahan). to won, Tom
Francks. 10 (Burlenggame) 10 tOI
second; MinnOlette. 10 CGroth). 10 TO
! third, Time lis As. High Range,
Pleasing, St Joe Rosey POsey. Au-
Judge Cabiniss. Juarez. Gramercv ran
Third race-One mile. selling, three
year olds and upwards, value $500.
Zahra. los (Grand) to won: Keep
Moving; lOS tMurray) z to I second:
Ktddy Lee lib CBurlingame) 20 to 1
third. Time 1.41 velsinL Spaulding,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

Look at our display Of all wool
spring fabrics in our windows tomor-
row, select the pattern you like. let US
take your measure Monday and we
will have the suit ready for you be-
fore Easter. We guarantee our clothes
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

Defy. Bauiffs Daughter. Lily Paxton,
Yankee Pooh, Charles Green, Hereto
Chess, ran
Fourth receive and one half fur
longs. purse. three year Olds and up
ward, value $500. -Delany, 10S CHoff-
mani to won; ]. Robinson. 10,
Child to ! second; Salali. LOG (Bux-
toni to l third Time 1.O5 3-5. Bat
wa. Labold Flying Wolf. ran.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. selling
three year olds and upwards. value
$500 Gus Hartridgs, IS child 8 to 1
won: De CesariOn, "a (Kederis) to ],
second: Lady Tendi, 103 (Callahan) 4
to / third. Time 1:13. Jeanne d Arc,
Fundamental. Lady Stalwart John H.
Sheehan. Meddling Hannah, ran.
sixth race-One mile. selling. three
wear olds and upwards. value $500
ADMINISTER los CBurlingame) to
won: Pit-a-Pat. 1O7 Grand Is to 1
second. Lolita Greed, 106 (Kedaris) Is
to / third. Time 1888 As. Bob Far
lev. Zula, Hannis, Little Marchmont,
Wicket. Roberta, Thistle Rose, Fred
Mulholland. ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

Texas Tommy Dancers, FL Paso the.
alter. sunday night and matinee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

AutOs-vaney Implement Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

We have closed contracts for "a
houses for electric fixtures in FL Paso.
There must be a reason. We can ex-
plain that very easy; Our prices and
DUALITY OF goods are what count. Teas
Electrical Supply Co. House OF Oual-
ity.' 11s North Stanton street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23

Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-11
Lost-$2:5O Reward.

Winchester rifle. calibre 1920,
Model 1892. No. 376319. Finder
please leave with John Kearney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-11
HUNTING FOR WHALES
SHIFTED TO ALASKA

Port Townsend.-The transfer of
the whaling industry from the coast
of Norway to Alaska and other parts
of the globe Is due to the desire of
the Norwegian government TO pro-
tect the fishermen of that country
The Norwegian fishermen for years
complained that the whaling indus
try was running their business, as the
continuous hunting of whales drove
them into shallow water, where they
would feed on the smaller fish,
which, as a result, were becoming
scarce.
To protect the fishermen, the Nor
wegian parliament purchased all Of
the whaling station outfits and then
enacted a law prohibiting whaling.
AS result of this consular re-
port received here states the whalers
organized and sent vessels and equip
ment TO other places and today the
Norwegian companies are operating
whaling stations in the South Allan
tic, Straights of Magellan. Iceland,
Spitzberger New Zealand and along
the coast of Japan and Russia, and
now they are establishing stations al
ong the coast of Southeastern Alaska
and will make their headquarters for
the northern stations at Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-11

who were pouring broasides of mis-
sives upon him.
Mr.. Astor at first laughed at the
apprehensions of his friends but as
the letter writers grew more desper-
ate and reckless in their threats de-
cided that his friends were right. Pri-
vate detectives, to whom the faces
of most of New York's army Of
cranks are familiar, were employed to
follow him about unobtrusively and
be prepared to pounce upon any man
who looked like an undesirable" bent
on enforcing his demands.
Other guards were stationed where
they would detect any letters or un-
welcome visitors to the Astor home
in this city. Still others watched the
big estate called Ferncliffe. at Rhine
beck, where Mr.. Astor's father built
a magnificent home
Fearing that an attempt would be
made to open the tomb where the
body of his father lies, the guards
about the tomb were doubled. Then
Mr.. Astor applied to the police COM
missioner, Mr.. Waldo, for permission
to carry pistol and received 1t. Since
then he has gone about armed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-11
YOUNG AsTOR ARMED.
Heir to Victim of Titanic Disaster
Buys Gun and Hires Extra Guards.

Heir to Victim of Titanic Disaster
Buys Gun and Hires Extra Guards.
New York.-Deluged with threaten
ing letters warning of danger and
demands for money, William Vincent
Astor, youthful head of the Astor
family, has armed himself with a re-
volver and stationed guards about his
homes in Fifth avenue and at Rhine
beck, and is constantly trailed by an
armed guard when he goes about the
city or to the country.
Ever since the drowning of his
father, Colonel John Jacob Astor, in
the sinking of Titanic and the
settlement of the estate by which the
young man became possessed of
wealth amounting to more than $780,
900, he has been bounded, beseiged
and overwhelmed by letter writer's.
His correspondents at first were
content to invite Mr.. Astor to divide
his fortune or to scatter a few thou
sands In such ways as they might in
dicate. When they found that Mr..
Astor did not act upon their sugges-
tions the letters became threatening
and warnings of penalties to be in
flicted unless the money was forth
coming encumbered the mails
These received scant attention from
the young man, but friends advised
him to take steps to protect himself
from the army of cranks and beggars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-11
AT THE PICTURE SHOWS
The Pastlne.

Th home of good pictures. Attrac-
tive program for Fridays change:
THE Puppets Hour" Lubin. An
artistic picture with a poetic preach
ment clearly brought out and pleas
ing in its popular appeal. 1t has
many beautiful scenes. Mr.. Jack
Halliday and Miss Ormi Hawley play
the leads, the first as q young man
engaged to a girl whom he knows is
true-hearted, but who is homely He
Is a lover of beauty and he begins TO
doubt. 1t is New Years eve and a
misdirtcted letter has shown the
mans state of mind to the girl. She
sends back his ring. At this point,
fantasy is introduced and the man
is given a part in 1t in order to teach
him lesson. The society puppet
drifts in, the man falls in love with
her. what happens because she over
stays her time teaches the man his
lesson. He makes up with his sweet
heart.
"Pandora's Box" vitagraph. They
all star cast of Miss Lillian Walker,
Bunny, Shea, Finch and Price is a
guarantee In itself for this comedy
1t is surprise when Pandora opens
the box, to satisfy her curiosity. This
is her undoing. AS she proves to be
the mischief maker who gets the low
ers all mixed up and jealous of each
other.
"A Redskins Appeal" Pathe
This is a we'll acted picture, especially
the leading lady We commend II
for itself, aside from the artistic way
in which it is presented.
His Wifes Whims." C. G. p. C
This is a well developed comedy
brought to a laughable close, after
showing how a thief deceives a hus.
band.
Life Among the Muruts.' A hand
colored film of life among the say.
age tribes of Borneo.