davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
||jIPEYERS To PASS
|l| A BOND ISSUE
h,s,r, Board Of Education
u,uts $4,000 for Gym
nasiuIn Purposes.
The Tribune.

~ to The Tribune
sscrN March 3O,-A definite deci-
:. submit the proposition Of a spe-
- y too bond issue for the erection
IL ~ -,mnasium at the Ogden nigh
" :. The taxpayers of the city was
,t mass meeting held In the
! M ..sool auditorium this afternoon.
M, one dissenting vote on the
sEoa asking the board OF education
lsu",, u,, the bond proposition TO the
- ,,o matter is certain to be voted
lAs u snecIal election Is due TO the
~ .vnry member of the board has
~ dsslared himself In favor OF the
.,,,m plsn, their desire in adVo-
saSs meeting today being to secure
ss,,sssIon from the taxpayers, Ac-
- those who have taken prom
S.,t in the campaign up to this
sssre can now be absolutely no
~ nronounced desire on the part
s.rr Inrpe number OF property own
~" iayor the proposition, and they
I,Isys thai the special election will
decision for the gymnasium.
I. rossible that a sum even greater
rsnlioned may be voted upon. as
40 jscks $4,000 Of being bonded
~ limit Cor educational improve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
|Bsudance Is Large.

~. than 500 persons attended this
5.-'.,n's meeting. OF this number
-sssM score spoke on the proposition
q n; one of the number took an un-
.ais view OF the plan. Among the
y sypressinc themselves were men
Tumen prominent In almost every
al lIfc. not a few social workers
- II 10 be one Of the greatest
"a steps ever contemplated In Og-
4 iVy. The audience represented some
q ,ao,t extensive property interests,
TEj,A the burden OF the special as
r-snt Will fall heaviest. but they
r5 10 be the most enthusiastic sup
- Of the movement. This is the
sse text OF the resolution which
n presented 10 the board of educa-
2nlaine the imperative need OF a
/ frsurh and scientific development
/ Ee young people of our city and
Eslng that 1t Is essential that
1s-as action be taken looking TO
T <sirE employment for such train
|x'Te hereby petition the board OF
kszIlon Of Ogden City TO submit
. 4 u taxpayers of Ogden the prop
Ia Of special bond Issue Of
El# for the purpose Of building
b Sp-to-date and modern symna-
|nlor the uEs OF the public school
Hreu Of Ogden and the general
rSe, said gymnasium TO be under
rtpl Of a competent Instructor
h become part OF the public
-, yystem of our citv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
APOSTLE WHITNEY HEARD.
Speaks at Tabernacle on the "A't-Suf.
ficency Of the Gospel"

Speaks at Tabernacle on the "AH- Sur
ficIency Of the Gospel"
Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, March 30.-Speaking on tho
subject Of THE All Sufficiency OF the
Gospel" Apostle Orson F. Whitney OF
Salt Lake delivered an interesting lee
ture before a large audience at the Og-
den tabernacle this afternoon. In Illus
trating the life beyond the grave, the
cesses as THE Return Of Peter Grimm
and The Blue Bird"
In the case Of the first mentioned pro-
ductioD, Apostle Whitney likened the
return Of the spiritual Peter Grimm to
the revelations OF Prophet Joseph Smith.
wherein lie advised by means of prayer
those he had never met. and knew them
through the same medium, immediately
upon meeting them, The speaker also
spoke at length on the Mormon view OF
post existence.
The musical programme consisted OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Norman F. Boyle Burned.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 3o.-Bishop Robert Nc
Quanie was In charge of the funeral
services this afternoon for Norman Free
man Boyle, the services being conducted
in the Second ward chapel at 2 O'Clock.
President James Wotherspoon and Alma
Scovlle. There were musical selections
by Walter Stephens, George Douglas,
Miss Elsie Shorten and n Quartette. In
terment was made at the Ogden City
cemetery. The grave was dedicated by
George Shorten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
DR.. Gowans Speaks.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN. March So-Dr f. C. Cow
ans. superintendent of the Utah Indus
trial school, was the principal speaker
at the Seventh ward chapel this even
ing. his Bubject being "Eugenics," Pa
role Officer Edward Rowe. also OF the
school, delivered lecture In tho Second
ward. discussing the physical training
and industrial education OF the students
at the industrial school,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
GRANT TALKS OF WORK.
Salt Lake City Chief Of Police Delivers
Address In Ogden.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 3o.-B II. Grant, chief
of police OF Salt Lake City, spoke before
the members of the Sunday Night club In
the parish house of The Church OF the
Good Shepherd tonight on how he had
cleaned up Salt Lake City. lie said that
during the time he had been IN charge
not wiped out vice, but had done much
TO minimize it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Elks to Give Show.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN March 30.-The first rehearsal
for the presentation OF The Amsterdam
band by the members Of Ogden lodge
No. 691, B. P. o. E.. In this city April
81 and %, will be held at the lodge
room newt Thursday evening. Word has
been received by the show committee
that II. L Brown. who is TO direct and
stage the production will arrive In this
city next Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
y Support Given.

~ ,as number who were unequlv-
Hyor OF the bond issue were
n murphy, j, j. Brummitt,
- psfiqn, cashier of the Ogden
A n'.snk: ncsnk: Mrs. Alice Collins. DR..
Nekson, Charles White, DIR. Il.
IN A superintendent Of The Utah
~ ,sshool: the Rev. Frank G..
4 =, nd, Sgdse V, c. GunneIl of the iu-
si,s, sli, Q, a Parmley, Mrs. Ed
~. ssJe, T the Rev, W, w. Fleetwood
&sjTIU =, II: Adams. principal Of the
D Gwor Grnor High school. and the Rev.
n n. me ilfal vote on the resolution
~ s suggestion OF several OF the
~ ~. ~ hlch requested an express
k & 'noSe present as to how many
wiling u devote portion
a. u'ns. possibly eight hours out
n. MIee weeks, In actual work
'e ,eiIlsens prior TO the bond
<ssa 'unosi every person present
"A X X assistance, When the chair
IN -, motion 10 adopt the resolu-
Sjr person person In the audience indi-
- 'dSor by rising 10 their feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31

place pne concrete foundations and carry
on much of the other actual construc-
tion work under the supervision OF ex-
perienced builders, When completed the
dormitory will afford accommodations for
fifty students.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
. Training Vote.

f.sM fa was made TO hold anotbar
Us before putting the mattor
thai.S S'aru OF education, but this
3 Csrvssss d. being Unnecessary. The
N na,s advocated the conserya-
Sxlng sliis effort for two or
Asetlon. ''ns 70 be held prior
Iya0nsd w ned. in the announcements
H.n,Jon Principal Peterson
n, ssnaoo m 70 the fact that the clfj-
taltsr ~ to take some stand
present nc,22ninuing or dIscontin-
thsol ny military training in the
NE suh,n.ete was brief discus
e'Ally' GI.; those speaking belnc
lon's mo,ieu Ieu IN the matter, but
he cop,tn 1pat,on 10 so on record as
hkl'lnpanee hksnl mi carried when a
lhOse n, nro. on motion OF Charles
layorinT '1ei. 1a, also went on rec
's the high schooJ '">
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
'o'eo ooRMIroRY.

s.hoouI u'.ure at State Industrial
b TSs 70 TO- Begin Today.
o. thu sh . Industrial school Pc Pc
espsUpp6[n1,itory, Winch VIII ii1'griai ycnI
!le thai Completed s5S.eas sncs,eass
lss schoo, ~ done by the e bnS OAR r,,1l OF
g., exceed the approprla Is ptGS, tiop
si!ss'sy. win be known ss tn.
'slasR!y;e as It liz beins erecfns es fSs
TuS TluuS A boys at 'I't the OF sts alte e
ure'"esdlately north |ili or SSe 1Se
he bes. barn at ihue'ioa the Ina,,o OF
= Prepare ibe bso:e exoayadinn mIlSh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31

funeral services will be conducted at
the home at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon, interment to be made in the Og-
den City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
Death Calls Infant.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. March 9o.-Victor Farr, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. WInsloW Farr
died at the family home. 43S Canyon
road, at Q O'Clock this afternoon. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31

several special selections by the taoer-
nace choir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31
A SALE WITH A REASON

As explained in our full page announcement In yes
terday's papers, recently made what probably
the largest single purchase Of upghts, grands and
player pianos rnade by any music house in the
west. The deal made for cash, and took the
surplus product Of the leading factories represent
The saving made important one and
is customary with this house, will Immediately
pass along the saving the public The instruments
here having arrived during the past thirty days
Our store and storage warerooms crowded to the
doors.
Out of the hundreds Of pianos bought we have
lected ITS uprights 60 playerp pianos and ID grands
which propose to close out to first comers at posi-
tive factory cost to us, plus freight charges The
struments selected the latest models from the
eral factories and include wide range Of styles and
prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-31

In other words simply want to get back the
original factory and freight charges these 25s
instruments, as that is the number we have hand
in excess of requirements for this spring and
trade. The rest of the immense stock will be sold
at regular prices, of course, after this lot Is closed
out.
We repeat this is the biggest sale Of high grade
pianos ever attempted here elsewhere, and only
such houses as the DAYNES- BEEBE MUSIC CO. the
biggest and most responsible in Utah. the fac1Ii-
ties for handling such immense deal this able
to offer such inducements TO the buying public.
This is the simple story of this big SALE dear reader
Now it is up to you. You want the best. Here Is
your opportunity to buy choice of the worlds best
at factory cost plus freight charges You will never
have another such opportunity. So today and
make your selection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05
PLEADS FOR
RIGHT OF SICK
TO END LIVES
German Savant Says Dying
Should BE Allowed To Claim
Relief From Pain
STRONG DEFENSE or
EUTHANASIA IDEA
Would Make Performance With
out Wish of Patient
Il Crime

BERLIN-Dr Wilhelm Oswald, the
celebrated professor OF chemistry IN
the University OF Leipzig has pub
lshed In Das Mons tische Jahrhun-
dert a curious plea for the right or
dying persons 10 commit suicide
In conjunction with Professor Haec.
KEEL OF Jena, Professor OSWALD is the
leader OF the Monist movement. and
recently advocated the establishment
oi MOnist monasteries where mem
bers OF the Monist persuasion could
retire from the world Professor Ost-
valid prints, with his approval. a
sketch written by dying Monist
named Roland Gerkan. The main pro
visions OF this law are that incurables
shall have the right OF euthanasia, and
that this right shall be the subject OF
a petition by a sick person TO the
judicial authorities.
These authorities would i'm conSe
quence of this petition investigate the
case by means OF three physicians.
two OF them specialists This inves.
tigation would take place not later
than week after the receipt of the
petition, and the commission OF ply
sicians would have to decide whether
death or lasting health were the more
probable. In the former case the
commission gives the sick person the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05

over ten years with II until 10 got 50 bad
was ashamed 10 go To barber to get my
hair cut
Il tried everything ! could get hold Of.
- and , but received no cure
until commenced using Cuticura soap and
Ointment when tho scale commenced 10
disappear. The way ! used the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment was 10 wash my scalp
twice day with warm water and Cuticura
Soap and rub on the Cutcura Ointment.
! received benefit in n couple of weeks and
was cured In two months" tsisncdj r J.
NJ -. ~ 80,
Why not have a clear skin. soft white
hands. a clean scalp and good hair u is
your birthright. Cuticura Soap with an &C
casional use Of Cuticura Ointment will bring
about these coveted conditions In most cases
when all else fails Sold throughout the
world Liberal sample Of each mailed free.
vim 32-p./Skn Book. Address postcard
"Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
sgNen who shave aud shampoo with Gu
eauxa saAo wilAand IL best for Axis aad scAl.A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05

right OF euthanasia in the latter case
this right Is refused Whoever pain
lessly kills an incurable person who
had received this right is exempt
from punishment
should euthanasia be effected with
out the express wish OF the sick per
son, a Is a crime punishable with pen
al seryiude.
The great difficulty, OF course, III
carrying ont this idea is that II shocks
our traditional notions of humanity
and is opposed 10 the regions ana
moral law of Christianity. Further, II
presuppoSes an absolutely inialliole
commission OF physicians and the al
soiUfe EIuEieuess OF purpose OF the
relatives and friends OF the sick per
son Moreover the wishes and IDEAS
OF hopelessly sick persons are oileh
suhiect 90 alteration. and today's WISH
for euthanasia may be followed oy
tomorrow 5 wish for llfe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05
Alto NAL.

Next weeks program In the National
includes several well-known features,
among them the popular Empress
quartet These four young men COM
bine mirth and melody and have one
OF those pleasing singing acts thar Is
always welcome on a vaudeville Bill
Another important act Will be that OF
Ferries and Logan. in the character
comedy sklt entitled The War Dogs.
said 20 be funny and wcll-acted. Othcr
entertainers on the bill include Miller
& Miller. equ!lbrists In "A comedy nov
city. with handsome scenery and cleo
trical effects Guy Magley and Irene
Bingham. fresh from n European trip.
Twill offer, for the FIRST time I'm this
! city. their style 81 Tango Texas
Tommy bunny, Hug Bear Cat and
several other dances which are az
present the rage In this country. the
Scott sisters. In a novelty globe act
| in which several sensational features
are presented the petite comedienne.
snOwie Maybell. will entertain with
songs and stories and Charles Forbes.
the king OF miustrels Us pleasantly re-
memhered by the patrons % this the
alter New motion pictures will round
out the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05
AY ETY..

Next week in the Gayety the big
novelty will be the exhibition OF
strength given by Orville stamm. the
Los Angeles boy. He is is years OF
age, but has been recognized as a mar
vel OF strength since he was IA years
old and the verdict OF athletic ex-
perts who have seen him perform his
ieats Is that, he will undoubtedly sur
pass all modern strong men before
he has attained mis- majority This IS
hts first theatrical tour Young Stamm
lifts a horse with one hand and with
out apparent effort He sings a song
while bearing a heavy plano upon his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05

Keith. Mary Hampton and Henry Fen
wick. under the direction OF Roland
West
The Village Choir is said 20 be com
posed OF real vocal artists, who have
received their musical education In
conservatories of note. in this coun-
try and abroad A hodge podge OF
acrobatic dancing. tumbling. oontor-
tlon and pantomimic comedy is said
10 describe the act OF George Schreck
and Mabel Percival Two interestin (
chara cfer delineators are Kelly and
Calvin who will offer new songs and
patter. Allene Vaughn will offer an
artistic pianoloeue The latest world
events will be portrayed on the Ward
oscope and also. the latest fashions in
Paris and New YorE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05

ates some notes from horn cartoons
ridiculous statements "Nobodv's * 4
is a humorous playlet presented 10y the
lemons. Charles and Fannie and Is
ana Uno BRADLEY VIII oqer a novel
singing act RiHley a Dair pc |orII
iifhcult feats on roller skates Fields
y Allen VIII present tho humorous
playlet The Travelling salesman and
His Valet" The Musical Stipps Will be
heard in novel Nylophone perform
ance. Rowe brothers VIII present a
hnrlesque oddly. Watch the Dog
which is repBted 10 he one OF the FUN
NEST skits in vaudeville The new mo-
ton pictures will prove amusing and
Instructive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05

High-class dancne. strong poliu-
Czt1 playlet. unctuous comedy ana sen
satiOnal aerial and aCrObatic teats
will feature the Miles theater bflL
next week The star Of the show
viii De Johnny Ford one ~ the clev-
crest dancers on the American stage.
who is remember for his unusual
work in Montg0merN < stones musi-
cal comedy success "rhe Rcd MIL
This will hc Ford's second visit to the
Miles and his first appearance VA u"-
trott since mis- engagement here with
.Vesta Victoria two wears ago. The
political playlet which IS billed as the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05
nrrnnIl npnnA nnIsE

John B0nyan's literary masterpiece
"PilArinls Progress. has been repro
duced in motion pictures hA ~"
famous AmhrOstO company, oi Iutlh.
Italy. and viii bee shown in the he
trott opera house next week hc- iii-
lnlne SUNDAY. at 20 o'clock, ana lun %
ming continuously each day until II
O'Clock az night ~ III "a stupendohs
production I'm I'VE reels, including 'V
scenes over 100 expert performer,
wer, employed an the Ioastl ia addition
10 several hundred 'suprTn itineraries
Tho reproduction was made an cost
~ over 100000 and required TO week
In the making The pictures are ~
special appeal 10 sunday schools. the
clergy and literary students. I'm every
CITY. in which they nave been shown
the endorsement of the. clergy has
been unanimous one hundred Com
grcgutiopal ministers. az conference
I'm Cleveland last month, Witnessed
the pictures and proclaimed them %
be- the greatest educational photo
lplaN ever preSen ed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05
TEMPLE.

The stellar feature OF next week
progfam I'm the Templc,thcht"r 'will be
Amelia stone Detroit artistic. IN 4
miniature Niennese musical romance
entitled "Mon Amour" SheeSil be as
sisted b. Armand kausz, - French
tenor and actor. who Mas -haouEht To
this country b. Charles Frohman 20
play the LEADING male role 40 The
Waits Dream. Miss stone has had a
successful career IN light opera. must
cal comedy and farce comedy m Am-
erica. England and the Contincnt she
has PLAYED the leadine prima Gonna
roles I'm such successes as THE " uitA
Dream The Orchid" Tine Gay Mu-
elcian" and "A Chinese Honeymoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05

She scored her first operate success
when a girl OF 6. In Detroit her ma
tive city. appearingRs Maid Marian IN
Robin Hood" with the famous bos-
btonians opera company Her present
Vaudeville vehicle. Mon Amour Is a
romantic love story repLete with
wlttcism$ and clean -cut
. comedy touches. The. stage setting Is
artistic and picturesque. As the see
ond feature attraction Of the bill the
Six Brown brothers. Observation-Disclosures,
will toner their unique act, featurihS
Tom Brown, clever black-iace
comedian who leads saxaphone sex
tet I'm most ndicrous fashion
Away from the ordinary viii be Hen
.ry Lewis. a. comedian who bills MIN.
tself as "a jolly Juvenile German.
Smith, Cook & Brandon are trio OF
funsters with a bunch of merry JUNK;
Taubert sisters and Brother,Paul. VII,
offer a xylophone novelty. Generai
Pisano, a noted italian sharp shootsI,
win present novel Workmanship
number. "Bombarding Tripon ny the
italian Fleet" Irving NeuhoH anu
Dode Phelps have song amp dane
ofYering. "In Care ~ GensraI DeIiF-
ery." The Labakans Will add some
thing actually new in ,acrobaIl >
while the Microscope Will close tue
program with new motion MINIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05

cence of the world flies into the face
of all conventions. should prove a
/ happy role for Miss Bonstelle. Colette
Is wilful slip Of French girl.
charming and sweet, who has been
brought up in an old-fashioned French
home. The girls caprices shock her
/ aunts and in order to put check on
her II IL decided 20 marry her off 10 a
youth who has been properly termed
n "sanctimonious muf" Colette runs
away and. after week spept alone in
= hotel, goes TO the studio Of Maurice
IDelonay, an artist, whom she had
known through his visit 10 her aunt s
1home. In spite of the difference I'm the
ages of the two love makes no dis
termination, and how Colette wins the
artist provides the comedy OF the play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05
CAPTURES WILD
LIONS WITH LASSO
Montana Hunter Uses Only
Lariat and Airedale Dogs
TO Secure Prey

KALISPElL. Mont-Charles Or
dish. famous over the Northwest for
his exploits in capturing mountain
lions. and his assistant, Joe MothAa'
have returned from the Kitchener dis.
trict in British Columbia, where they
were called by game wardens 10 as
sist in Kidding the section OF band
of lions believed TO infest the country.
The supposed lions proved 10 be
huge wolves. and there were nine OF
them in the pack, but Ordish was sue
cessful. nevertheless. in capturing two
lions OF unusual size. The hides are
valued at $25 each and a bounty OF
s15 each was collected by Ordish
Ordish holds the record. so far as
is known. for catching lions. His
speciality is taking them alive with
ont injury either 10 himself or the
beasts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05
MBIA.

II 10 the intention Of the manage
ment OF the Columbia during the sum
mer season. 20 present eight big vau-
dcville acts and special Efforts Will be-
made 10 gather acts of exceptional ap-
peul for warm weather adjustment. IN
addition 20 the motion pictures Of
drama. comedy and travel accompan
led by selections on the pipe organ.
the latter Uni QuS 90 this theater Tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05
IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES =.

Columbia performances are continuous
from 10 a. m 10 ii g. m featuring a
double bin Monday morning The ~
terror OF this thratcr IL as cool AS any
auditorium ian the CITY and. in addi-
tiou to an, tNQ big suction fans. the
thrater is dotted on wall and ceiling
VIII rcyoly4nE electric fduS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05
BROADWAY.

The well-known, and deserYedly
popular, Ahearn troupe OF trick and
comsdy cyclists will head the Broad
way bill next week The Ahearns
were featured with the Gertrude Hon :
r,,Ann show last season and visited
Detroit twice. although the troupe
wss wen-known in this city previous
iy through vaudeville appearances.
The Ahearn act is novel. sensational,
thrilling. difficult and imm ensely rum
nv The piaylet on the bill VIII De
"Who Was He" presented by Cato
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-05

added attraction OF the bill. is en-
titled The Power OF Office" and II
lis said 70 be reminiscent Of the sue
csssful THE Man OF the Hour" The
story has 10 do with a young mayor,
who, after his election. refuses TO do
the bidding OF the gang that put him
in r-ower. In the end, he brings the
boss to see the error OF hts ways ana
incidentally captures the heart OF the
bossSs daughter. John Ellis will head
the cast as the boss. He Is an old
Detroit boy Others in the company
are Inez Lyman and John Maurice
Sullivan Early and I1aight. "humoy-
oloRfsts." and Sam Hood a blackface
who styles himself the man
from Kentucky" Will shine in the
DE De rt1nent OF comedy. The thrills or
the occasion will he provided by the
FLYING Wards, aerialists and the
Three Elliott brothers, sensational
q crobats The Milescope will show
newN comedy films 10 close the show