davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20
st MMERFTEID


Summefield. May l6.-CecH Dillari.
of Clearwater. vas here this Wee.
visiting Mr.. ana Mr.. Nathan Mayo.
J .. Betty. our popular tonsor3al
aFtl@5 was much Sought after last Non
day Ny Beatty took Il upon himself
70 n1ahe 'r-p - IamEa-
4 = A-tele-i. Went iast sunday n
braden'o"n on a matter u business
~ = 'i-'r', . ORANGE avenue "
'T,9 80 ----a -3l-h' =
- r r. >i- 7 = Also 4 --s.i'vF
%
i13ZeI 9eS ,ll'u' ana f'42.
,i''.,i 80 Ja> "''i1'7 'l1
)--is'l '--V mo II 3-t-
Ire Sao" III 0ca1a NloLdaE nigh
'o.lh NliiIer, VINO mas peen way a.
'e'iH'l7 - -'l9 Ild-a"a o"S-iie99' rs
turned iast saturday
!. t. SeaTcy' the chronicles Iar neL
artist pald Us very interesting |is.'
last saturday,
; Lehman, OF South Lake Weir va
Saturday visitor, Mr. Lehman las
just complaint 10 make about the bd+
condition Of the roads.
+. W. Smith. came in last Satur !,
from his farm 10 look after business.
r. F. Proctor, Of Pedro, was a visitor
Friday evening last, he reports that h,
will begin shipping truck next week
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20

Jacksonville is the fastest growing
town OF its class in Florida.
Jacksonville is hust1ing al-year
town.
You can succeed in Jacksonville.
Jacksonville has a permanent popula-
ton of $4,000; winter population Of
125,000. This is the time OF the year
to get business bargains because of
Northern people going home.
We are Offering some excellent prop
ositions in hotels. rooming houses.
grocery. jewelry and general ulerchar-
disc businesses; bicycle store. garage.
moving picture theater. boarding house.
new Central City Market House JUS
organizing, manufacturing business. II
you are looking for any kind OF a bus
mess opening. write today
southern Sale Investment Co. buy -
sell Your business or real estate m
matter where il =. 90s B.sbre Build
ing. jacksonville. Fla. Represented u
Ocala by Ocala Realty C. - Nazro-
liza street
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20
EASTLAKE

r--,o, a.
CO.. 49,. 90
- $50. 80
gan sa,nrday - sa.a-
The nrasapr hni1a;r,-, -7.,7 -. ia
and a new 1aroa r7.af.i.r ~aor, mir
The denot when 6,fsbz7 IN ~or7rara
favorabl with anv alorg rba line
Eastlake's business ou+Iook for 1912 i
considered The besr avar" according
to official reports Of business done
without an agent d7,rfng the mast Two
or three years. now soon 10 be under
the supervision of an efficient agent.
the ever Increasing fruit. vegeta Bile
and nouItry exnorrs and the necessarily
increased amoun-s Of imports VIII
nraca t-ae+1al,a At +Ae head Of the list
a. \ business noint between Gambler
land Taasburg The Carney Investment
Co,nranx- frnft growers and SINNERS
will alone have Al least one hundred
cars 70 exnorr. Mr. G. 7 SNOW frnf-
grower and simmer. i also a LARGE ex
nort.- o,a imaor+o Tho b,,-;~o.-
men of Ocals who ara realty bo1dar.
and s,,r,,,a- rac;aa,+s ~ +ha 1a1.a .La
rory ,or+b.rn a,d aos+a~r +.,,i1,.g
u,bo ora ri,tar r.si5a,.- +o.,a.t,[,r.
r,,i+h 49, 49,,
r. >, ts;a, ooo-.:.; - -.
L;-.. - -. 49,,
~,
aa ,o.io, a-.
80 '-li-oloos po'
| - -. -,
-
- -
"a ~ - reiS ei1t "a a
ms II .'''''e ''"N 'ee" po9'
p're" al
new ''''ie % . al
! WI man 10 VI t'' ~ ii.
Co'i pahS' - Ie"' -'tS com tie'!o" -
Ven 70 ID ne anu Ell
t0i MAJ
nett iac"' Ctu' a. Id ne III nc
- 20 &C 80
7pee'a1 :, 80. . IA
- :,
an
-. ,li.I-.e..,
~ ~, ~ ,.. -.
e--lo0ii 80" - -, -,
60,
, 49, s,.t: -.
same aie ~" ." S"ie d. We" POI
. L. - -" - - v o'.,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20
OAK VALE

Oak Vale, May 16.-The farmers are
taking advantage of the beautiful days
and are making hay out of the grass
that is in their crops. The old say
ing is, Make hay while the sun
shines"
Mr.. and Mrs. F. \. Britt visited
their son, Mr.. Eddie Britt at Rocky
Point Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Justice and Miss Ionic
Clancy were shopping in Williston Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehurst and daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha, spent Sunday very
pleasantly with Mr.. and Mrs. W. H
Anderson and family.
Among the business callers to VIII
liston Saturday were Prof. W. F. King
Messrs. W. H. Anderson. H. f. Colding
c. W. Boyer, VI. y. Clancy and Minis
Mattair.
The picnic at Johnson Lake was
well attended and very much enjoyed
by the people of our burg.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20
CLAUDE'S WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN
In Tampa He Made n Few Comparisons,
Greatly to the Disadvantage of
TOOmer
(Tampa Times)

Claude LEngle of Jacksonville, can
didate for congressman-at-la large. blew
into the city today on the roundup.
line-em-up, burn em-up final tour of
the state.
He has been in Pensacola, where he
says Ed O'Briens friends have been
advised to vote for him and in ITALIA
hassee, where he claims the state house
scouts are sending out word to their
friends in the "stix" that "L'Engle Is
a winner
Tonight he will make four addresses
in this city Tomorrow night he leaves
for Key West. where he speaks and he
will be in Miami and Orlando before
getting back to Jacksonville on Satur-
day night to wind up the campaign.
No Better Than Washington
With native modesty Mr.. LEng1e
admitted today that ne is no better than
the Father of His Country.
"Toomer says 1 stole that turpentine
letter" said he Il didn't and will
prove it when the right time comes
but that's neither here nor there.
politics is state of war. George
Washington did not hesitate to rifle
the baggage of Benedict Arnold and
use the CORES ondence he found there
IN the peoples behalf. I'm no better
than he was"
Mr.. LEngle did not say that Toomer
was no better than Benedict Arnold
but there was strong suspicion by
the way he smiled that he meant it.
LAS to the letter, there's merely his
assertion that I stole it and mine that
didn't. and | came by it in a legiti-
mate and honorable way. My word has
been tested in Florida. His hasn't.
But that doesn't make much DIFF
ference, anyway The main point is
whether he sent out the letter or not
that he had in mind 10 appeal 10 the
turpentine people for money for his
campaign.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20

\ thirty pound watermelon on dis
play at a drugstore in West Palm
Beach, sis sample Of what Everglades
land will raise" remarks the Tropical
Sun. "And this is not the only thing
that the farm will produce, either"
says the Sun. The melon was raised
on the place of F. Z. Encel. about five
miles from West Palm Beach on the
Okeechobee road.-Times-U Union Short
Talks.
Much ado about little 34-pound
melon has been on display in one of
Ocala's banks for over a week, and
two 35-pounders for five days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20
"a STITCH IN TIME"

The Orange avenue or Capt Pyles
hard road is badly in need Of some re-
pair work. From the city limits to
the three mile post the recent heavy
rains have washed out the road in
many places, making il very danger
Gus for a heavy-loaded wagon or auto
to travel this road, which is one OF
the prettiest drives and most used
roads leading into the city. \ little
repair work done now would put this
road in good shape, where If neglected
it will cost the county heavy to put
it in good shape again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20
Ccntemctible,

They say he failed for $4,000"
Well, he always was a fellow that
would do almost anything for 4 little
money. l wouldn't think Of failin' for
as little as that"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20

The next meeting of the Southern
Baptist Convention will be held in st
Louis The convention calls Southern
Baptists to raise 100000 for foreign
missions this year. Florida's pro rata
of this amount is $4,000. and the state
is required TO raise as much for home
missions Florida has the following
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20

For such a bright man, Mr.. Toomer
makes some dreadful silly remarks.
One of his advertisements is headed,
."LEngle deserts Duval county" Mr..
LEngle had gone in another part of
the state to speak, and it is hardly
necessary to state that Mr.. Toomer
took good care to be speaking in still
another part
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20

The commissioners Of Leon county
have turned down another petition call
ing for a wet or dry election, so the
legislative boys will have to store
snake bite cure in their grips a 5 they
pass thru Jacksonville and Pensacola
to the capital next year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20

The circuit court Judge al Live Oak
decided against Gibbons, and the
doughty little coloners name will not
appear on the ticket May %. We think
he made a mistake in trying to prolon g
the contest-but we all make mistakes.
Gibbons is a stubborn fighter. but a
fair one. Here is. better luck to him
next time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20

President Taft and eX-President
Roosevelt are saying things about each
other all over Ohio. The primaries
will be held in that state tomorrow,
and if Taft has the worst of it he may
as we'll quit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20

Vote for Eugene Mathews for mem
Der of the national democratic eX
ecutive committee. He is an original
Underwood man.-Banner.
The deuce. ne is. He was an original
Harmon man until he went to Wash
fngton and saw Underwood's manage
or, as some impolite persons say.
Underwood's manager saw him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20

Five Indian boys, all under Is years
of age, were burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the dormitory Of the
Creek and Seminole College at Boaley,
Okla, Sunday morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20
1ULULA LOUIE NO. Il. O. o. r

Tulula Lodge No. -. Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows. meets eveCy
Tuesday a 2. n, in YonEeS Hall
Visiting brethren always welcome
Jake Brown, Noble Grand
". = Colbert. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20
OCALA CHAPTER NO. 10. r. \. VI.

Regular convoca--ons o. t-e -ca-a
Chapter No. Is. T. \. NJ. on the f0uTtr
Friday of every month al 2. -.
c. E. Conner, E. H ?.
Jake Brown. Secretary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20

The commencement exercises or the
University of Florida VIII begin Fiji
day. Gath. and end Tuesday, 2Sth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20

on the board: Home
missions, Rev. G. w. Duke: Sunday
schools r w Hudson
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20

1t is no wonder that the long hours
| of waiting in the death house OF
Charlestown prison have driven Richie
son into Mysteries. They would proba-
bly, break down much stronger man
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20

Wilson seems to have won the Norti
Carolina delegation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Ocala Lodge No 699. Meets each
Thursday night in hall in Gary block
G. F. Mershon, Dictator
L. l. stapp. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-20
MARION-DUNN LODGE
NO. 10. F. & A. VI.

Marion-Dunn Lodge No 10 meets in
the Temple on the first and third
Thursday evenings Of each month
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
c. E Simmons, w. NJ.
Jake Brown. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

represented by Nip and Tuck. lllustrat-
ing the bumps sustained by the acroba,
for the mere purpose of creating laugh
ter
Classy monoiogy will be tho Offering
OF George Woman, popular and fam
GUS Taconteur.
Peerless photoplays with the stanp
Of originality and tho approval of the
National Board of Censorship will add
"a Interesting feature 10 the perform
ance, which Will bc given three times
each day, the matinee starting mt 3
o'clock and the two night performances
at 1880 and o'clock respectively.
What jeanne Jomciii Saw I'm London.
The English are lucky" Jeanne
Jcmeli, who comes TO the Auditorium
March 20, told reporter the other day;
they have with them Oscar Hammer
Stein and Felice Lyme Poor Covcnt Car
den, with its antquated operas: it's
voiceless singers: Why Covent Gurden
sing and Covent Garden perform
ances have become standing joke in
London music halls. Fortunately the
greatest impresario on earth Is re-
claiming the English capital from its
state of musical stagnency. Not only
has he given the English operaGoers
the first things worth while they have
had in years. but he has brought for
ward a musical wonder. the lovely
young singer Felice Lyme. Here again
is young American endowed with a
beautiful presence. great musical in
telligence, excellent hstrion!c gifts. and
above ali, marvellous voice. who had
to be discovered and applauded abroad
before her native country would give
her n chance. 4 very tiresome state
OF affairs.
With Il man like Hammerstein sttrr-
ing up things over there. see quite q
future for English musicians. for the
modern school counts a good many men
of senius-Vincent Thomas Roger
Quilter, Hamilton Harty. Herbert Bed
ford, etc. Only what awaited their gen
ius as long as the narrow, conservative
Ccvent Garden spirit obtained i'll Lon
DOM"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

way, the prediction wouid have raised
laugh Yet this prediction has come
true. All New York is docking to the
leading theatre. the New York Theatre
10 see the Durbar pictures and cheer
fully pnying the $3.50 scale of prices
to do SO.
This city Is to have An carly oppor-
tunlty OF seeing these superb pictures
OF the Durbar in kinen,acolor, as they
have been secured as the attraction at
the Academy Tomorrow, Tuesday
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Words fail 10 convey the gorgeous
ceremony and pomp OF the glittering
paSeantry of the Durbar as shown In
kinemncclor. The pictures will he
shown here exactly as at tho New York
Theatre and prices have been fixed at
the popular. price scale. ranging from
- TO so cents for the matinees and
from % to 90 cents for the evenings
The views Viii include the royal visit
TO Bombay; preparing tor the Durbar
the arrival OF the King and Queen the
State entry into Delhi; rehearsing the
Calcutta pageant; the grand coronation
Durbar at Delhi. the KEGS camp and
receptions of Indian princes: the state
garden party; the DELHI polo tourna-
ment scenes In Calcutta: the elephant
6tcckadc and preparing the royal ele-
plants, and the magnificent scene OF
the review OF the King Emperor OF
$4,000 British and Indian troops. FORM
Ing the greatest specacle ever shown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
Ward aud yokes.

Mirth. melody and song Will he the
features OF q highly divcrtiny enter
tainment this week at the Bitou Thea
ire. for the Trouble Makers" hila-
riously funny musical farce. hcuded by
the comedians. ward Gi!d Vokes. Will
be the attraction Since last season the
piece has undergone many changes lin
the way OF new comedy scenes and sit
ua;ions, willie additional sonrg and
music have been written for this sea-
sons tour. In the supporting company
VIII be Lucy DAILY. a character come
dlcnne. whose admirable work has won
her many friends in this city. An
augmented chorus OF tiurty-flvc pretty
show girls and number OF talented
farccurs Will contribute 10 the enter
tainmcnt. Ward and Nokes are on the
stage most OF tho time. aud the appear
ance OF these amusing fellows is al
ways AZ sure panRoea for tho blues The
! iirst act shows the homo OF James
I Welby, and the return ~ his son, Ned
; Nelby. one OF the Manila heroes, after
, the Spanish American War. He is
welcomed by his father and the VII.
layers; also by his sweetheart Edna.
whom he had been In love with before
going away. Ned tries TO prevail upon
Edna 10 name Il day for their marriage,
fuses saying that women lose their
Identity when married. This drives
Ned almost 10 distraction. AT this time
two stranded actors. Percy and Harold,
come upon the scene. Upon seeing
them. Ned gets the idea of dressing
them UP In women's clothes, and pre-
senting them Two sufraPette agita-
tors from Kansas, for which, II every
thing goes right. they are 10 receive
$50 and their fare back TO New York.
They are introduced TO Edna. and she
invites them to her house. and they
are told 10 make themselves at home.
The second act opens with scene
In Mrs. De Nera's house, the women as
scmbled TO greet the new president,
Miss Edna. but who on account of be-
ing unable TO give the necessary dona-
ton. resigns. leaving tn. club members
without n president. Percy and Harold
are in female attire and at the instiga-
lion of one OF the members, Percy Is
unanimously elected president and
| Harold as treasurer OF the club. In
1.-The meantime the money of the club
has been takes out of the cash box.
Edna is accused, but upon her denying
IL every one in the room Is to be
searched. Percy and Harold appear
very nervous as 1t falls upon them to
search the women. and quite panic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

This week there will be girls and
girls at the Lubin Theatre, the man
agement having secured Palmer Hines
and his six pretty mascots to be the
feature for the week beginning to-nor-
row matinee. This is refined singing
and dancing act. and Palmer Hines Is
musical comedy star. "Evcrybody's
DOM II" is one of the principal songs: :
and the Turkey Trot'' dance Will be q
sensation here This will be Rich
mond's first opportunity to see the
dance which started the entire coun-
try talking.
good supporting bill has been ar
ranged for the feature act Fosto and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
Academy OF MUSIC.

Monday, rucr,lny, wednesday,. Thurs.
a"y and Friday, with daily Inntinccn OK.
eept M"nda'-Thc Durbnr In IlInemn-
color.
81 urdny with mntIn.c-Iinrry I,uI-
eer' In "rhc Flirting prinrcss.'
BIJoU THEATRE.
Ward mud Vokcs. In "The Trouble
Makers" All the week.
Empire TIiEATRE.
Vaudeville.
i.unIN TIIIi,IRE.
Vaudeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

Fuzzy, the equilibristic man and dog,
viii offer novelty in their line. Fuzzy
Is said 10 be the only cog doing head
balancing in vaudeville
Kitty and Nelson Sterling. the SOU
hrcttc and the kid, will be seen In q
singing aud dancing conception. Miss
Kitty Sterling is "a character singer OF
some note.
Excellent photoplays are projected
1T each performance. Only licensed
films are shown, which assures the
quality.
Continuous performances will be
given each afternoon and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

and original snow shoe dancers in the
world. Fred and Eva will offer a
scenic novelty comedy sketch, Showed
In" the scene showing the glacier reg
ion OF the Alps.
Not usual novelty will rest in the
appearance Of Dick Richards and Mil
dred Grover. A musical pair. they will
illumine their Offering with dextrous
piano playing and the singing OF var
ious character songs.
Acrobatics and comedy Will be well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

London and Sew York have both
gone wild with enthusiasm. over the
GLORIOUS reproductions Ia natures own
colprs "i the kincmncolor Invention
or the rlliteriug pagennt Of the recent
bufbar In India when King George and
queen Mary Of England we're proclaim
Gu as Emperor and Empress Of Indit,
amidst scenes OF aplcrdor that sur
pass anything in history.
Ia may be left for future generations
perhaps TO fully realize The Importance
OF kinemacoior. Men and women yet
unborn. byt the inngc OF little
box and rol! Of MIN. will be enabled
!" witness the marvcls OF "a hundred
years. before their axe. in all the col.
ors ana movements OF real life
When kinemucoior was first nitro
deceh Into this country. last year, with
the pictures Of the coronation In Lon
han, u achieved an instant success,
ana considerable interest has been
ovinccd as to how the public would re-
eieYc the Durbar kin"nacolor pic
lures.
II any ono two years ago had sug
FHsted that New Workers would pay
loo to sec motion pictures on Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
Harry n.'Eer in "rhe Flirting rr,r


cess"
Great things are expected OF Harry
EclGor and his big supporting organi-
"htion when this popular comedian
comes TO the Academy Saturday matt
nee and night. in the new edition Of
The Flirting Princess Bulger'a pres
Z cht starring vehicle. which is said TO
b" far ahead and away from anything
he has set appeared IN his sporty
Bangs is even better If such were
possible. than his Bluejny In Wood
/ iand.' II is well remembered that the
J Jolly Hurry was exceptionally good In
! this latter character and pleasantly re.
menbcrcd by the hunurcds WHO wit
messed his clever performance. How :
ever, in the new edition OF The r'iirt-
inS Princess every opportunity is
given Mr. Bulger 10 show him at hIs
best. ana he quite readily grasps the
opportunity.
The Flirting Princess" Is from tho
pen OF thosc versatile authors Adams
Eough ana Howard. ami is by far their
best effort, especially from I. musical
! standpoint. THE piece contains seven
teen musical gems of superior quail
itE. which arc sure TO be whixtlcd ami
humtned for weeks To come INV
Hearts Bouquet" Go Back TO the
I Town Where You Were Born" cairo
MY Jack o Lantern Tell Her In tho
Golden summer Never Choose u Girl
From Her Photograph "rve Becn
Kissed in San Francisco and "aIr
Moon arc numbered among the hits
Mortimer H. Singer. under whoyc di-
reflion "Thr Flirting Princess is prc.
SEATED. has sent the Llecc out /. "A
sumpiuous AMI lavish manner aud
everything has been done to pla4c it
o.. a scale second 10 ronc. several
dancing sensations have been Entrocuc-
ed throughout the action Of the piece.
the Gloomy Giooms.' taken from the
clever cartoons OF powcrs's Joys and
Glooins." ana the "DoI:le Dance a
weird Chinese pantOminlc number In
,rodueed by Dale Fuller and Billy Kent
are sure to cause rs much talk here
as they have In other places. The cos
tuning and scenery are said 10 he cx-
ceptionail% handsome. Seat sale to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

ensues, when the scene shifts to a
building during course OF construction
surrounded with mortar box. tool house
tho wonieu arc doing mems work. such
As mixing mortar, handing brick etc,
With Percy snd'Harold bossiny tho job
III such a manner TO cause dissatis-
faction and a rumpus. and finally ends
In strike.
THIS is a mere outline of the story.
which is given an added interest by lie
Introduction OF catchy and tuncfui
musical numbers. The production is a
Zig one. requiring 4 carload of scenery,
properties and electrical effects to put
it on. Mutinees on Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday.
Fcnturcs on the New Empire Bill.
Principal among the several strong
features to start the week Tomorrow
at the Empire is Louis Morrell and
company in the coined sketch. "The
Second Floor Front" ~ Augustin Me
hugh. author OF Officer GG5." now es-
Publishing popular run a, the Gaiety
Theatre in New York City. McHuEh
Specially wrote the playlet for Louis
Morreil. II is a timely story OF pres :
ent day New York life. a story Of selI-
sacriice. depicting the pcasimism of q
newspaper man, the optimism OF an
actor and the saving IF q chorus girl
from a prcconceived plot. 1t is pre-
scented by a picked company of four
players.
In the Mozarts will be seen the only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

by means OF n cincnat ograph machine.
~ special program Of selected music
anu an interesting lecture explaining
the pictures Will be features of the
klncmacolor Durbnr pictures. There
VIII be mutInces on Tuesday, Wcdnes-
DAY, Thursday and Friday.