davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22

A new theater for the Georgetown, dis
trict is the Dumbarton. at 134S-l35l Wis
ccnsin. Avenue Northwest, which has =
seating capacity Of 500 and viii open
about August 80. W.. A. Marceron and
associates are the owners Of this new
enterprise. The pictures to be shown,
whether Association Universal, or Mu-
tual, have not been decided upon.
George Kleine announces receipt Of ad-
vance material on the wonderful seven
reel Cines' subject. Antony and Cleo
patra." This n the extraordinary sub
ject selected by Cines to follow the sue
cess Of 'Quo vadisr' and. needless to
say, 1t Ii fitting sister to that master
film -
Its production entailed endless work
and taxed the capacities ok the Giant
Cines' studio to the uttermost psac-
tcally an Of the costumes used were
made in the wardrobe department Of the
plant. while the three blacksmiths regu-
Larry employed BY Cinss were busy for
months preparing aTfnor and weapons of
the period The photography throughout
II brilliant and nawlea and the acting
superb. Anthony Novslli, Cinef lad
Ing man. whose int9prstntien d vlni-
titus IN" Quo vadis p attracted such inter-
national attention. plays Antony. while
many other favorites Of the s'Quo vadis?''
company are sssn In beth impogtnat and
Mlnoe rusaL The city c9 AlsRnn6x1a,
EUDG was built IN senceoI and ne
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: hliies and mares; three
yearolds and upward: selling; six furiopgA Lamodc
los tTayior), 10 ], won; Father Katham. loi
tkederis), to ]. second; Chanticeer, IL (Peak)
8 to ], third. Time l:l6 Big Dipper, Chemulpo
Sprinsmass and Bette Sue also ran
SECOND RACE-Pmse 500; thnee year-olds and
upward; selling; six furlone. Yortyille, lu fCsr.
teri. Il to s. won: Three Lnks LIZ (Tayior), to 4
second; Back Bay, los (Kederis), to 2 third
Time l:l5 Is Cowi also ran,
THIRD RACE-Canadan handicap; q nc, three
year-olds and upward; one mile. Hearts q Oak,
10 fTaylor). even. won; Ondramnn, lM ivan
Dusen), even. second; Maid Of Fromme g NrpyxS,.
ls to l, third. Time, 1:46 Is. Rocnpring, Caper
Sauce, and Havrock Also ran. Hearts Of Oak an
Ondramon coupled.
FOURTH RACE-SeIlipg: handicap; SNp 49,
ttree-year-olds and upward; oce mile Jenny
Geddes. % (Noutour). u 10 s, won; Elwah, lss
IVAN Dusen), I to l. second; Ymir Ito (;ruml.
II to 5. third. Time. 1883. u Oro also rsn
FIFTH RACE-Pupe. 800; two-ysar-old,; oyV
and half fuflongx Hodge, LIS tSmaID, 20 %.
won; Rustlins Brass. los tTayIoe), to ], second:
Car Michael, los (Gross). to !, third. Time.
/ 10 Is Superiority. Tavonia. Emerald Grser. HoE
ton. and Kilday also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Pune. 500; thneyearoIds; eellinx:
SIX and half fulone., Brawney. los (Groay, 3 to ].
won; Tankard, los tKederis), to I, sscond: End
Levy. 1m tScharfl, - to /, third. Tine. l1,
Volta. Rose Mary. Clint. and Grosvenor aIso mn.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $40; three-year-olds and
upward; selling: one and oneeiSlth mileG Truyato.
Is Tayirl, to ]. won: Aarshoa, . (van Dussp).
to z second: Dynamite, ~ (CuztR), . 70 4
bird. Time. In "a Ni1 Joh1. ossd pas. Z
y Eckert also mn. =
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22
PETWORTH EASY. WINNER;
SHERWOOD BEATS EMMANUEL


In Section B OF the post-season series
yesterday on the Northwest Sunday
School grounds Sherwood defeated Inn
manuel. II to s.
Sherwood solved Gessfords delivery in
the first inning for five hits and three
runs. In the third they put i've runs
over the plate on four hits and q pair Of
errors by Gessford's support. Sherwood
scored one run in the fourth, sixth, and
seventh frames on hits and some slow
work by lmmapuers infield. Emmanuel
scored one run In the FIRST frame with
out hit on two bases on balls ana a
stolen base. Porter relieved Rhodes In
the fourth, and retired the side In order.
In the fifth they punched two hits on
him and scored one run. In the seventh
he let down, and Emmanuel punched
three hits and an error allowed three
runs to score.
In the second inning Noone robbed him.
self out OF q three-base hit by not touch
Ing first base. Sayer hit two singles,
three-bagger, and q two-baser out Of
four times up. Porter put one out into
the road for home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22
Gallagher Holds Redmen Safe
Tanning Twelve IN Seven
Innings.

Interior played Petworth yesterday In
Section A Of the post-season series. and
after the Federal League clouters had
finished with Dolly Gray, who was sent
to the hin for the Red Men. the count
stood 10 to 2
On the other hand. Bernie Gallagher,
while he allowed eight hits, famed
twelve batters in seven innings, and
eased up in the final round, when the
Interior club got to him for trio OF
bingles and two markers.
This combat furnished more features
than any game played in the series TO
date. Google" Miller made nifty
catch of low fly in the third inning
with the bases choked. and Pollock made
a good catch Of a high foul ny on Punk
ett's stick In the first inning. getting the
all on the backstop.
As for hitting, Lefty Clayton came
through with four safe blows. two Of
them being doubles. and Bernie Gal
lagher proved a marvel with the stick.
connecting fer brace Of singles. In
the fourth inning, Wood, Riston. and
Clayton lifted the ball over the fence in
r row. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: three-year-olds and
upward; about five furionss- Johnnie Harris, 10:
&C. jackson, Is to ], won: La Sainrella, 10:
MOORE. to l. second; Turkey Troe la3 tHalsey).
Miss Menard, Sheriff Nolte. Danvills II, and
Tophet also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 500; three-yearolds and
upward; about five furiongs. Cherry Seed, JOG
Knight. . to !. won; Lou Larier. los Carroll,
to !, second; Bodkin. loe HalD. to l, third.
Time, 10l Is. Phew. Jack of Hearts. Cap Nelson.
Blanche Frances. Fairchild. Maurice. and Reed
also
THIRD RAcE-Prrse. $500: threeyesr-olds snd
upward; about five furionss. Lucetta, los (Whitel.
TO 2 won; Mother. los Carroll, to ], second
Merise, los tknightl. to 5. third. Time. 10l Is.
Kinder Lou, Doll Baby, Alooha, Fleming. and
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: three-year-olds and
upward; about five furlongs. Carissma, Ill Qevee),
= to ]. won; Dick Desdwood los auest). to !.
second; John Mans. ll3 knight. to !. third.
Time. De rs Linbrook, Con Came, Sally Savage.
and True Step also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling; six and one-haH furloues.
R Ta1ns, w hdD. to !, won; Elma ITO
Ian, to ], third. Time, Ia rs. I'm There.
Tiny Tim, Radiation. Star Ashland. and Horizon
also ran.
sixth RACE-P,rrse 500; threeyear-olds and
upward; furiongs. Cecil, los HsIsey), to J.,
won; Eenotic., Ill Knight. 9 to /. second Elec-
the. IL Rhodes). to j, third. Time so Sun
Guide Miss Primity. Eva Tansuay. Oakley. md
Louis Des Cognets also ran
SEVENTH RAcE-Pune. 500; three-year-olds
and upward; about I'VE furiongs. Curious loe
thnighp. TO ], won; Protagoris. 100 twarring-
sn). to ], second; Mis- Felix. 10 tHalD, even,
third. Time. lni Is. Uuula Thompson, Fan
cnette. Ancon. and Cordova also nan.
EiGHTH RACE-Prse. $500; four-year-oids and
upwsn; six and one-hsh furiongs. Cassowary. liz
.Lesee,. to !. won; Leiloha, Ito twhite). to /,
second: Rose oNeiIi. 1lo HalD, Q to /, third.
~ IA Jack WITT Casgue. Palma, sniese I'd
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, holding Probats Court. No. 1918, adj
ministraton-This Is to give notice that the sub
scriber. who uss by the Supreme Cour- Of the Dls-
trict Of Columbia granted letters testamentarJ On
the estate Of Elizabeth Hoeke. deceased has with
the approval Of the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia, holding q Probate Court appointed
TUESDAY, the ID day Of September. lsl3. at
u O'Clock q. m, az the time, and said
court room the place. for making payment and
direction and control when and where all creditors
and persons entitled to distributve shares or leg
acies. the residue. parts thereof, are n5tifed
to attend. in person by agent or attorney duly
authorized, with their claims against the estate
properly youched. Given under my hand this 6th
day Of August. lal3 UNION TRUST COMPANY,
By GEORGE Z. HAMILTON Attorney and Trust
Officer. Attest: Seal. JAMES TANNER, Regis
ter Of Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk Of
the Probate Court au-si53
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22
GRIFFITH IS AFTER
COAST LEAGUE STAR
Continued FROM PAGE EIGHT,

lowed by Groom and Boehling, in the
order named.
Engel has been unusually successful
against the Browns. and Griff believes
the kid pitcher can beat them here Sat
urday.
Bob Groom declared tonight that he
did not expect to lose another game un-
til the club returned to the Capital.
Il can pitch good ball away from
home" announced Sir Robert, but, on
our grounds, with the crowd yelling take
him out" the minute walk q player,
it's all of. On the road they do not
treat me as the fans do in Washington"
Jack Bentley, the old-timer, now an
umpire in the Federal League, was q
caller here today. and renewed acquaint-
ances with Tom Hughes, Grif. and Ger
many Schaefer. WILLIAM PEEr.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22
POPULAR HORSES
Home IN Front
Compliment Lands Selling
Event in a Driving Finish
at Saratoga.

Saratoga, Aug. Accompaniment. James
Buffers racer, came home . winner to-
day in a rafting finish in the selling
event The victory was popular one.
and horse and Jockey were enthusiastic.
cally cheered by the crowd.
Compliment was not, however. the only
popular winner Of the day. as the Whit
ney futurity candidate, Pennant, simply
played with his running mates, and won
his event in easy fashion. Southern
Maid. . Canadian runner. was looked
upon a. q dangerous conner In this race.
but Pennant could not be beaten.
Johnny McTaggart. one of the newest
finds among Jockeys. was the hero Of
the day. winning three out Of his four
q mastery effort.
furlongs. Peunant. l0 tBorep. TO 4 won; Or,-
tund. los lButweID, u to !, second; Ralph. los
tStsele). 10 to !. third. Time, los ID Be. Spear
bead. staks and Gag. Armament. and Uncle Nun
SECOND -steeplschase; military; four
yearolds ard upward; about two miluS. ZAEE. 10
Lieut. Mlhns1, to s won: kinneloo. l6 lieut..
Lyman). to 10 secuud; o. K. refused and did not
THIRD RAcE-The Mohawk Selling: .hrse-year-
won; Baneat. Ii lxoftus). 9 TO S. second: scally-
wag. l0 Dzsies). to s. third. Time. - Briar
Path also ran.
FoURTH RAoE-Threeyear-oid, and upward;
selling; sx furiooss. Compliment, los tByrnel to
l won; Lsnis. 10 fMcraeprt). to !. second;
Aftergiou. M GAcCabe,. % to I, third Time,
LIS Is ChDseis. Captain Elliott. Discovery. Mon
aiet. s~ish. Thrifty. Harmon Pas. Nelio. Fam
marion. Sir Denrah. and Ann lilly also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; twoyear-olds; Dir fur
longs. Surprising. lls tMcTtGgart). to !, won:
Southern Maid. Id Nfoody), to z second: BLACK
Toney. Ii Uofeasl. to I, third Time l:l2 "a
Haxu l.. Trunps. Getaway. Crus Bun, Water
melon. And Punch axlalao ~szn- .-Runeh Rss1
added starter.
SIXTH RACE-Mares; thrreyear-ohs and up
usrd; Ealing; seven furiongA Trif1. 81 (Mc1ay-
gart). to 2 won; Inferno Queen -lo3 Hyde, % to
!. second; BaIyshe. % tConnorsl. Z to ], third.
Time. - Is Only three starters
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
AUGUST ~,

An persons born from August q to
September q are born under the sign
virgo. The sign Of Virgo represents the
hidden fires OF the earth and persons
horn on any date between August e and
September q are remarkable for thelf
orderly and methodical habits.
ThsS are. however, rather dif1crlt
people to live with, as they think their
way about everything is the best ard
only way.
However. they are generous and
loyal and love to arrange the affairs
Of their best friends.
They do not Ike to. apply themselves
persistently to any line Of work. but
II they have q profession which suits
thew Will be very successful
Wood workers. metal workers. press
operators. and machinists. viii do well
to uss the Want ADS during the COM
in9 week.
AGENTS are also under favorable plane.
tary signs and will ind the Went A.
helDful.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22
GREAT TENNIS IS
EXPECTED TODAY
Ten Stars Remain in the Net
Tourney Now Going on
at Newport.
IlIII IIllEc IL HIIAYaITxn
WILLIAMS Is A WINNER
Special TO The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Newport, r. l., Aug. N.-The finest ten
mis- of Ahe year is expected from the ter
players remaining tonight in the annual
battle for the national championship The
survivors are Mclaughlin and strachan,
of California; Leonard Beekman. of New
York; Niles, Whitney. and washburn,
of Boston. and johnson, Law, clothier.
and Williams. of Philadelphia.
The sport today was of a kind to make
the tennis follower regret he could only
be in one place at time, for McLough-
lin, Clothier, Strachan, and johnson
were all coming through with their
games on adjoining courts, while on the
championship court Williams, the Davis
Cup star. was beating the brilliant
young Californian William H. Johnston.
Williams met his Gghteen-year-old OPP
ponent confidently, but it took him four
sets to win. 1t was a thrilling match,
but WXliarls' superiority was plain. He
was in one of those tennis moods that
guage to the inch the side lines and back
line drives. Often he slammed cross
court with precision that left Johnston
nothing to do but stare at the ball. At
The net Williams was deadly, and al
though Johnston played great tennis at
times, he never was given a chance to
come up from the back line.
Niles Against Williams.
Tomorrow's games are expected to
bring Niles against Williams Saturday
in the upper half. with McLoughIin
facing Strachan in the lower section. To
bring this about Mclaughlin must dis
pose of Clothier, Strachan must win from
Whitney and Wallace +. Johnson, and
Williams must defeat Washburn. Niles
Is expected to have no difficulty in dis
posing Of the school boy, Beekman.
Mclaughlin lost ten games in three
sets today to the New Yorker, Leroy
The red haired star seemed weak on his
ground strokes, and 1t was guessed that
he was getting in some practice in view
of the criticisms of this department of
his play. Strachan's match with Bull
was a long-drawn-out contest, for the
young Californian kept the New Yorker
away from the net almost all the time.
Bull is a very dangerous man close to
the net. as his reach is second to none
in the game.
Beekman was a hero today, for the
youngster was nots only the only New
York survivor, but he lost the first two
sets, and then came back with a deter
mination that swept the veteran star.
W. +. Cole, off his feet in three straight
sets. A splendid tennis future Is pre-
dicted for Beekman.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22

Runs-Deenan, Porter ca. Heck 2. Kshl o..
Sayer, Warner, Rhodes Simpson Cash 60, Linkns
ca. Fist base BY errrs-sherwood. s: Immanusl. L
Left on bases-Sherwood. 4; Emmanuel. l. First
base on balls-0f Rhodes. 4; of Porter. I; Oh Cess
ford I. Inninss utched-By Rhodes. 5: By Porter,
l. Hits made-Oh Rhodes. 2; OF Porter. & Struck
out-By Rhodes. Q; BY Porter, Q; b. Geaford, 4
Home nin-Porter. Three-base hit-sayer. Two
base hits-Kchl, Sayef. Sacfihce hit-Ho6man.
Sacrifice dy-Maddcx. Stolen bases-Porter, Warner,
Saver, Nooue. Bowen, Cash, Gessford. Double plays
Cash to Simpson; Bowen to Linkins: Heck to
Desnan to Maddox Passed ball-Noone. rmpire-
Mr.. Jaeschke. Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 8. lsla
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
90. 500, and 100 D. m W. =. JONES. President
$50 q. N. Daily-An points on Norfolk q westerD
Nio .. n. Daily-Rnanoke. Bristol. yinston-Salem,
Knoxville. Chsttanoosa. Nashville. Sev Orleana
Through sIeeps. Dining cars.
40 q. m.-For Bristol, Knoxville ChsttanooSa,
Nashville. Memphis. and all points IN the SOUTH
vest. Washington Memphis sleepers open at 10 .. n.
For NogfoIh-Leave daily 40 q. and nM noon.
Arrive NorfoR IN q. m and $50 p n Parlor
cars.
4Is .. m. Daily-BenyvfIle. Luray. Shenandoah.
Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q m, lo5a
p m. and R:l5 ., N. daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22
Motion Picture
NE VS.
A Daily Feature
In The Herald

This daily news feature Of The
At Of everybody. interested In mo-
ton pictufea
Suegostions, comments, criticisms,
inquiries. and questions invited. Al
dress communications to Notion
Picture Editor. Warrington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE AUGUST Q. 1919
Subject to Change Without Notice.
DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAYS q sUNDAYs-
GOING-Lesye District line. 100. II % .. NJ.
~. $50. and IA D. m
RETURNlNG-Leave the Beach, 30, go. s.o.
SATURDAYS
GOlNG-Leave District hne. lo1o II % q u, I'm,
sas. $50. $40, and 81 .. N.
RETURNlNG-Leaye the Beach. lao. 40, Sos.
-. $50. and 100 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
GOlNG-Leave District hne. 80. lo.0. and -
.. m. 200. slo SIS. and 500 .. m.
RETURNlSG-Leave the Beach, Rao. 2io. 61a
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22
LADY GRATTAN IS
WINNER AT SALEM
Changes Luck for Cox Stable
by Landing Granite State
Stakes. ..a
BON TON WINS 2:2o TROT

Salem. N. H.. Aug. N.-The bad luck
which has been pursuing the stable Of
Walter Cox during the last few week.
deserted him at Rockingham Park this
afternoon when nis chestnut mare LADY
Grattan won the 5000 Granite State
Stakes for 2:1e trotters. The N. & M.
winneri Reusens, was favorite in the auc-
tions, but third aaeussr-~as the portion
of the Geers gelding. Tommy Horn won
the first heat, but in the next three hsats
the Cox mare was the best.
Twelve horses. the largest Grand Cir
cult of the season, started in the 2:20
trot, winch proved an easy victory Tor
Bon Ton. Tilly Upton. with Murphy up.
nad Things all ner own way IN the pac-
ing division Of the Horse Breedery Fu-
turity. Only three started in the free
for-all pace. with Braden Direct choice
over the field. but the gray stallion Earl
IT., won in straight heats. Summaries:
Horse Breeders Futurity, three-year-old psceu;
two in three; stakes, 5000.
Tilly Upton. b. T., by ozono tMurphy)....i
Conner Bsughmsn, b. c. tGeeTs)............S
Best time, 2:I3
2:l2 class; trotters; three in five; stakes s co.
Lady Grattsn, ch m, sby Grattan Con-. / l
Tommy Hon. b. g.. by Otto Wiles NC
D0A-aiuJ j 5
Reusens, oh. g. tGeers) 4
Nata Prime, Rhinemaideu. Director Todd Dago,
and Baron Detray also started. Best time, 30.
I'D class; trottins: three in Eve; purse N,ooo
Bon Ton, br. h.. BY The Bondsman CArer-
rneidi ] I
Cochanto Maid. b. tRalstoa) ............... 2 3
Baron sidnut. br. h. CBruwn). 8
Lady Watts. b. NJ CTalmanl ................s 6 2
, Monarchal Lady. Kind Ambit. Binoia Muda A.
Ina jay. Phillington. Rose, Baron. and Queen
Arista also started. Best time, 2:l5is.
Free for all; pacing. two in three; 500.
Earl u, b. g., by The Ear Niolloy) ..........i
Hal IT., br. h. McEwenl. .....................2 2
Braden Direct. blk. I. Eaganl. 81
Best time, 2.osT.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22

Runs-Miler ca. Plunkett 60, Wood, Riston,
Clayton. Gallagher en-. Fisher, Dampier First
base by errors-Petworth. 4; Interior, /. Left on
on Gray, ); OF Gallagher. l. Struck out-By
Gray. 5; BY Gallagher. L. Two-base hits-Cayton
ca, Riston, Wood Stolen bases-Dampier ca,
ConoEer, Flannery, Pollock. Miller, Plunkett,
Bssgett. Hines Cel, Gallagher C1. Hit by pitcher
BY Gray Gallagher. Passed ball-Pollock. Um-
pire-Mr James P. Hughes. Time of camel hour
and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-22


swarming up the steps of the palace
will make q scene in this mighty pic
ture not soon forgotten. Jeanette Trim
BILE. well known to American picture
fans. and for years one Of Cines lead
ing women, was especially hired to play
Cleopatra. Miss Trimble has not been
seen in Cines' films for some time past.
and her appearance in Antony and
Cleopatra" marks her first venture since
her retirement.
| How would you like to be the camera
man with a moving picture producing
company? Like the man who carries the
gun, he does the important work and gets
| the least recognition and credit. With
some productions the camera man has q
| very pleasant and happy time, but, on
the other hand, his labor is sometimes
full Of excitement and not little danger.
Take. for instance. that marvellous photo
drama, "Quo vadis?". which created
such q sensation in New York at the
Aston Theater. IN Chicago, Boston. Phila-
delphia (and will soon be shown here at
the Columbia Theater), and shattered
all records for tremendous attendance
and receipts. Many Of the scenes must
have been very pleasant work for. the
camera artist, and then again there are
one or two where he must have had .
firm grip on his nerve and his heart must
AoNS Jothpco OuS VI us UT
stance. that scene Just before the 1onS
are turned loose upon the Christians in
the arena II represents q den Of wild
beasts being dashed into proper fury.
Here We see . tanner with great leather
whips thrashing away at these enormous
cats apparently without fear OF harm.
The camera man must have been close
at hand to take this picture, and while
the tanner may have had the fear Of him.
wAlR ~ In - L., -
the animals, not SO with the camera man.
He was . stranger to them and easy
prey. It was no sinecure position. and
not every photo artist would enjoy 1t.
A coterie Of recognized screen stars
has been induced to sign contracts with
Warmers Features. Inc, to appear in
three-reel features a. . part Of the ex-
elusive feature program to be Instituted |
those secured up to this time are Gene |
Gauntier. Marion Leonard, Constance |
Crawley, Elsie Albert. Edith Bostwick, |
Jack J. Clark, Arthur Maude, and Matty |
and Early. the clever Juveniles. Negc-
dations are on foot with several other |
well-known interpreters Of the silent |
drama, whose names win be announced |
at later date. Warmers exclusive fea-
ture program promises to be q huge |
oAowAa8 SoAo SAo AhchAlo4Aou0 Al 0vSTy l
way.
New Pictures To-day.
'The Mystery Of West sedgwick."
drama (Edison).
The Power Of Conscience" drama
Essanay).
Fool Luck" comedy Kalem).
'sDeoeiving Uncle Asa" comedy Ka-
lem).
The Ragbag." comedy Gubin).
Smashing Time" comedy Gubin).
The Lizard" zoology PatheC II
"A Visit to the Ruins oil Pompeii,"
travel (Pathe).
The Good Indian" drama (Selis).
Playing the Pipers." drama Vita-
graph). /.
IAN Orphan Of War;" drama (Kay-
Bee).
THE Mediums Nemesis" drama
An sxcsllent bull Of motion pictures,
the great "snookums' (com-
sdy), at the Virginia Thsater.