davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
and closed the door. Mrs. Medcroft
was agitated.

ana Closed Tue OOOT. MED. NASSSsSSs
was agitated. \.
"Oh, what .wretched contretemps!'
she cried in despair. roxy has made
q frightful mess Of It. after all. He
has not taken a compartment for you.
I'm-1'm afraid you'll have to take this
one and-and let me 60 in with
'.Nonsense!' he broke in. Nothing
Of the sortl I'll find bed. never fear
daresay there's plenty Of room on
the train. You shan't sleep with the
servants. And don't lie awake blam-
ing poor old Rox. He's lonesome and
unhappy, and he"-
''But he has place to Sleep, sne
lamented. Elm 20 sorry. Mr.. Brock!
It's perfectly horrid. and I'm-rm
dreadfully afraid you won't be able to
get q berth. Roxbury tried yesterday
for lower for himself
"And he-couldn't get one7"
mo. Mr.. Brock. But I'll ask the
maids to give up their
'Please, please don't worry, and
please don't can me Nj. Brock. I hate
the name. Good night! Now. don't
think about me. III be all right YouI'
hnd me az gay as lark in the morn
ing"
He did not give her a chance for fur.
ther protest, but darted out Of the com
partment. As he closed the door ne
had the disquieting impression that
she was sitting upon the edge of her
berth, giggling hysterically.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08

don't look 20 odd. sir. My word. sir.
l didn't know You didn't know 1t. sir!
wasn't told. was I. O'Brien7 There.
sir. you see! Mrs. Medcroft said was
to- bring Tootles in to you. sir. She
said
"Tootles?' murmured Brock. '.Toot.
les and Raggles dare say there's a
distinction without. much Of differ
ence. Are you Burton2'
"Yes. Mr.. Medcroft The nurse.
Won't you take baby for minute, sir7
Just to get acquainted and for appear
ance's sake" She whispered the we'll
meant entreaty. Brock, now well into
the spirit of the situation, obligingly
extended his arms. The baby set up
lusty howl of aversion.
For Gods sake. take him back to his
mother!' groaned Brock hastily. He
doesn't like strangers! Take him
awayy'
ut isn't a he. SIR" whispered the
maid AZ the nurse prepared to beat q
hasty retreat with the Medcroft on
spring. Its a her. sir" ;
Brooks face was study in perpiex-
ity as they hurried from the car.
by George!' he muttered what
next?"
That which did come next was even
more amazing than the unexpected ad-
vent Of Tootles. He barely had recov-
cred his equanimity-with bis coffee
when a young lady entered the car
That of itself was not much TO speak
of, but what followed was something
that not even he could have dreamed
Of If he had been given the chance. He
afterward recalled in some distress Of
mind that his second quick glance Mt
the newcomer developed into little less
than rude stare Of admiration. Small
wonder, let it be advanced in bis de
fense
She was astoundingly fair to look
upon-dazzlingly, it might be said. with
some support to the adjective. More
over, she was looking directly into his
eyes from her unstable position near
the door. What was more, a shy. even
mischievous. smile crept into her face
as her glance caught his. Never had
he seen a more exquisite face than
hers. Never had he looked upon a
more perfect picture Of grace and love-
liness and-aye-smartness. She was
smiling with unmistakable friendiness
and recognition, and yet he could have
sworn he had not seen her before In his
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
Matter and Fores Identical.

Until recently the atom was consid.
cred the indivisible part Of matter. but
advances in radio-activity point to tho
fact that the atom p q complex sys-
tenn, consisting Of u positively charged
nucleus around which are grouped nu-
merous negatively charged particles Of
infnitesimal dimensions, called elec-
irons. A great deal has yet to be
learned about the electron. Though re-
garded now as the unit Of the material
universe, it is really nothing but elec-
tricity, though it possesses the proper
ties of matter-mass, momentum, ki.
netic energy and probably weight
Christian Herald
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08

only knew that he was glaring wildly
at the fendish nurse, the truth slowly
beating its way into his be-addled
brain. For full minute he stared as
If petrifed. Then, administering a
ssckly grin. he sought to bring his wits
up to the requirements of the extra
ordinary situation. He lifted his hand
and mumbled: >"Come, Raggles! I
haven't biscuit, but here, have a roll.
do. Give me IA kiss" He added the
last in most heroic surrender.
The nurse and the maid Sared hard
at him. The baby turned in alright
to cling closely to the neck Of the for
mer.
"Good Lord. SIR" whispered the
nurse, with a nervous glance about
her, this amt Raggles. sir This Is
baby"
do you think I'm blind. MADAME"
whispered he savagely. II can see it's
baby. but I didn't know there was
to be one Its father didn't mention It
to me-"
Its a wise father that knows his
own child" said the nurse. with prompt
sarcasm.
'1 think they should have prepared
me for this growled he. rs it sup
posed to be mine? Does-does Mrs.
Medcroft know about it?"
You mean about the baby, sir? OF
course she does. It's hers. Please
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
The Tower Of Babel.

Do you realize that 1000 years after
the most wonderful Of all towers was
built by the ancients according to the
Book of Genesis about 24OO B. C), its
seven stages still rise high above the
plains near the site Of Babylon? Until
a few years ago 1t had been known as
the Mound of the Birs Nimrud. when
Sir Henry Rawlinson discovered in one
of the stages the inscribed cylinders
which made the Identification possible.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
Caustie.
Some Satisfaction.

The Hon. Mrs. Robert Hamilton In
her biography of her father, the late
Lord Wolverhampton, says that In his
home his orders were always stern and
peremptory. but no one was more sur
prised than he was when they were
obeyed.
One day. he detected one Of bis
daughters making statement In which
she rather exaggerated the facts.
"You are one Of the most inaccurate
women that was ever created" he told
her.
"Well," was the cheerful reply, II am
glad to be a masterpiece in some de-
partment Of creation"
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
Alasta's I've Climates,

Oficial reports indicate that the
coast region of Alaska has much ralnl
and snow. but an eQnable temperature,
and that the winter at Sitka II mo-
colder than at Washington. The snow
fall at Valdez has reached sixty feet
and the rainfall at Sitka III inches in|
a season. The Yukon basin, on the
other hand. has a continental climate,
very cold In the winter. although the|
summer temperature may reach 90 del
grees F. In the shade. The rainfall 10,
small. The soil Is permanently frozen
for several yards below the surface
but thin surface layer thaws out.
every summer. Harper's. !,
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
Rsaaars, Day In Costa Riea.

In Costa Rica the beggars are privi.
legged characters on Tuesday is,
they are allowed that day of the week
in which to beg from shop to shop. It
is the custom for business houses to-
prepare for the weekly visit Of the
mendicants and to hand over to them
small coins or articles Of little value.
In some instances where merchandise
IL given away the beggars peddle it
about the poorer quarters ond 90 earn
q few cents apiece.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08
Quick uelp to Backaehe and Rheumatisa.

The man or woman who wants quick
help from backache and rheumatism,
will find it in Foley Kidney Pills.
They act so quickly and with such
good effect that weak, inactive kidneys
th at do not keep the blood clean and
free Of impurities, are toned up and
strengthened to healthy vigorous
action. Good results follow their use
promptly. For sale at all dealers.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-08

"Good morning, Roxbury," she said'
life. As If he could have forgotten
such a face! A sudden sense of en-
chantment swept over him. indescriba-
BILE yet delicious.
She was coming toward him, still
smiling shyly, her lips parted. as II
she were breathing quickly from fear
or another emotion. He set down his
coffee cup without regard to taste or
direction, his gaze fixed upon the trim,
slender figure in blue. He now saw
that her dark eyes were filed with a
soft seriousness that belied her brave
smile. A delicate pink had come into
her clear, high bred face. The hesi-
fancy of the gentlewoman enveloped
her with q mantle that shielded her
from any suspicion of boldness. Brock
| fro N CONTINUED
Caustie.
EYES," said the bride Of a week.
"Jack tells me everything he knows,
and tell him everything know"
"Indeedw rejoined her ex-rival, VINO
had been left at the post. "The silence
when you are together must be oppres-
sive."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

OF tne distance.
"oh, Jack" cried Ruth els It you.
really youf"
"les, Ruth said the voice. who
else? Nou wantcd"-
"To-wiSh you a merry Christmas,
Jack" Ruth faltcrcd
Thanks That allf"
"Nes.' said Ruth listening to her
head. Then: "No-not quite. II want
ed 10 hear your voice; that's au."
"Is it?" asked the voice Ruth wanted
70 hear.
"Nou see Jack Ruth hurried on. "I
dreamed about you last NIGHT Il
thought You called me mp, aUd-aud Il
was only "a dream"
81 came So near it," said the voice,
"that stood here 10y my phone for an
hour But II was late, aud-wcl, Ruth.
l wanted You 10 call me up this time"
"Nou're not in the couutryT
"Not yet We 80 tonight"
"WcY
"Mothcr and l. she's spending part
OF Christmas I'm the city DUt we miss
the snow and the slclghbclls and the
home folks"
1T sounds lovely" cried Ruth. land
30 Chrstmasy. Give your mother my
love, Jack and wish her the merrlest
Christmas"
shell be glad to hear from you,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

N Il seemed 10 Ruth as she few for
the dozcnth time to her telephone
that drcary afternoon OF the day
before Christmas that she had
friends In thc grim Old city OF which
she had never known until then true
friends even If they were humble ana
too poor 10 do more than telephone
their good wishes.
This special message was from
Ruths proprictOr Could he call that
evening" Ruth's "Of course not. Mr..
Mayuc." was firm Could he take her
out thcn-a dinner somewhere, the
ihcntcr? Just this once. for Christ
mas sake Ruth's rcfusals ns trans.
mittod by the telephone were all firm
and relentless. But ms she came away
ruI s"t down IN her chair by the win
low her eyes were wistful
1T will never do for the proprietor
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19


Ruth; we've been talking OF you. Any.
thing else?"
"No."
Sure, dearT"
Ruth's eyes were so full OF tears that
ss she said aftcrward she couldn't see
90 talk.
Sure, denr2" asked the voice again
That's ALL" she said bravely, "only
are you wcllT
Perfectly. And your"
"Oh, yes! Wasn't IL strange I heard
the bell when you didn't really ring up
last night, jack
"No," said Jack firmly "Your heart
heard mine, little girl lf only you
would listen 10 II oftcncr"
81 can't always hear it," lnughed
Ruth. MY head IL such good tnllscr."
-Tlme's up" said strange voice
somewhere
"Goodby, Jack, dear" cried Ruth
But there was no answer.
The next minute she again took down
the receiver
"Gct 1896 again; quIckH she said.
Hello" said Jacks voice.
as that you, JackT'
"Of course Something you forgot,
dearY
mo; | didn't forget wouldn't say
Il, but ! must Don't look at me. jnck,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

10 can upon MS stenograpner. sue
said. with n sorry little smile. ITO be
sure. there was time"-wheu he was
her fathers clerk-"but times have
changed"
Perhaps because IL was Christmas
eve. when memories, no matter how
well behaved at other times and sea
sons, will walk abroad; perhaps be.
cause other things-such as love. Joy.
peace and good will-were throngine
heaven and earth below: perhaps only
because Ruth was tired and perplex
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

but listen I'm listening 10 my heart
now. There Is something want
jack"
"Ycs"
ITS "a big something Guess. No;
don't guess Wait lts you Ruth
hung up tho receiver end ran 10 the
chair by the window quite the other
side Of the room
II was not quite minute when the
telephone BOIL rang shr.g.
"ls this Miss lluzout' said the opcr.
stor'B voice
"Ycs," said Ruth
"Mcssnpr wasn't finished wait"
Hello" came jacks voice, big,
strong. vibrant with happiness. THAT
you RuibF
"Ycg'
"Comlug." said tHr voice, mother
and !, 10 t.r t.u nr tate with us
Can you Doc ,aI. boo 900 uourf'
"Yes." a.d Ruth "Irc been ready
always. Jack"
what came u'Et must bav- surprised
even that lons unorlus. much cudur.
Ing wire sure 10 &. THAT Euth's cheeks
famed Ike rrI h.'Iy nrrrirs
And even before -Ir rau 90 put her
clothes Go her suit rasc. 90 do her hair
and 30 PIT ON her One good gown. from
above her bookcase She took a sprig
OF scarlet holly With n rcd ribbon
che tied n over t1o telephone.
Al u
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19
A CHRISTMAS
MESSAGE AT NIGHT
BY ALICE e. ALLEN.

Copyright 1913. by American Press Asso-
clatlOn.l
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-19

Concelt f. fho SOAP bubble OF life,
very large. very smooth and ascendant
until prickcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

having terminated The period OF rest for
Captain George Anger md company by
engaging their services for tho first
week in August George Anger, ciE.it
feet two iucnc. IN height, end Ernest
Rommel. the smallest living man in
me world o-day being two Of tie per
sonages 10 appear in the daintily ar
ranged fairy tale skit Jack the Giant
Killer" Anger. OF course. being tho
giant OF the story so dear TO childhood
days and eventually succumbing 10 the
willy schemes of the little fellow. Four
people are in the company. all being
tiny bits of humanity, aside from Au
ger and affordinC Al spectacular as we'll
as an entertaining exhibition OF clever
ness
one OF the startling surprises of Tho
vaudeville singing '"orld will be amorg
the features III the engagement; Of lIGr-
~ Kennedy and Alma Burt Writing
their own songs many OF which are
already famous. there will be furnish
ed the added attraction afforded by in
telligent vocalization, some charming
dialogue and the attractive gowns
worn by the more than usually beauti-
full Miss Burt
OF its kind, the equilibristic novelty
TO lie offered by Richards and Brandt
promises TO tablish itself as one OF
the bright numbers of the BILL Hand
to-hand balancing feats OF the most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

evening service. The Religion OF the Man
on the Street"
Regular services at tho First Church of
Christ. Scientist. VIII bc held this morning
at II o'clock. The subject will be Love
'Christs Second Coming Will be the sub
Jeot OF the sermon at the service OF tho In
ternational Bible Students Congregation IN
Sn!ithdcal Hall. corner OF Ninth and Broad
Streets eat o'clock tonight. Rev r. D.
Sexton VIII preach
Rev. George W kcnpcr the pastor. Will
preach at the Hanover Avenue Christian
church a, II o'clock this morning on the
viii DO held a, the Firs, English Lutheran
At S:l5 o'clock tonight. conducted by Rev
r. w. Phillips.
sunday school viii be held at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon at Colonial Place Christian
Church. Afterward Rev George W. Kernper
OF the Hanover Avenue Christian Church.
wili preach. The church is reached from
Stop TO- Northampton car line.
Rev. James Il. Smith ID u. VIII preach q:
both ii O'Clock In the morning AZ s;i5 o'clock
tonight at the Second Presbyterian Church
Rev. J. J. Schcrcr Jr.. will preach At tho
First English Evangelical Lutheran Church.
corner .: Monument Avenue and I.ofnbardy
street, at II o'clock this morning and Rev.
J. Calvin stewart D. -. at sis O'Clock to-
night.
Rev. IT, Oerinann. OF Mcherrin Va w,,l
preach AZ Bethlehem Lutheran Church. cor
ner OF sixth and clay Streets at II o'clock
Rev J. NJ. Rowland tho pastor will p-.ach
at both services at the Laurel street Meth
odist church today. Tho subject at II
Housewives" and at s:iJ O'Clock to-nigh,
The Light IN Egypt's Darkness" Young
peoples meeting at : 30 o'clock tonight The
ne" pipe organ VIII be used for the first
time.
Rev. Fraek l.. wells. The pnstor vii,
preach at the Broad street Methods, church
at II o'clock this morning on the Subject
OF AMER ana AZ a:l5 o'clock Tonight on
The Yoke OF Rest"
The pastor will preach both morning nn5
night a. the Monument Methodist church
re-, D. V. Carson. pastor VIII preach both
morning and night a the Fairnount Avenue
Methodist Church. The subject In the morn
ing VII! be How Nay 1 Best Helm NV
Church - and at night. ''The Golden RUE
CLOCK TINS morning by r. j. Eagle. the su.
Rev. ". r. Robertson. the pastor wu,
preach at the Randolph Street Bap,is,
this morning the subject Viii TO Moses tho
Nan Of Cod; at Sis o'clock tonight. :The
Waybice Hearer"
The pastor Of tho venable stree, Ran,is,
OF his incumbcncy this morning by gIytni.
Il review Of his work. 4, the n!rb; soryire
ne VIZ preach The Coiapassionate
The Rev. Carter Ashton Jeniins D y
NJ. a. WI! occupy the pulpi, both nornInr
ana night at the Calvary Baptis, Church
ne sVIJect OF The morning sermon viii 10
a taIl 70 Men and AZ night. The Three
Rev; " Z nu,chison. the pastor win
p,snth az Mizpan Presbyterian Church
Highland Park at II ocloci, this ynorning
me HardeninE Of the pharaoh's Heart
Rey J. =. Booker VIII preach at tn. Firs.
iitSp! terrain CnHrch at II o'clock this morn
The SUNDAY services at ST. paurs Eo,sco,al
Church is as follows; Holly communion. !.i5
Il; the morning: Sunday school. s:.5 in tho
morning. prayer and sermon II O'Clock In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Beginning tomorrow and continuing
/ throughout the week, the Bijou will
offer another picture playa play Of
Such absorbing interest that those who
witnessed Les Miserables" Will leave
the theatre saying. in spite of that
:eally marvellous production. the best
yet"
The Mysteries of Paris a drama
tiZation OF Eugene Sues novel OF the
same name, Will hc offered. To those
who are familiar with Sues books lit
tie need he said of the dramatic inten-
sity of his works. The Wandering
Jew is probably familiar TO all who
read English. But in the Mysteries o.!
Paris sue has gone into the under
world OF Paris and extracted therefrom
story OF the pathos OF the cutters that
must appeal to all This story the
makers of the picture have faithfully
reproduced.
The unlovinS and unfaithful wife.
the daughter deprived OF her heritage,
the prince yearning for the return of
The daughter who was taken from him
through force Of circumstances, all of
these things are shown with all the
! viVidncss Of actual life. The story is
told in five reels and as has been the
case throughout the summer engage
ment at the B!jou. the actors are the
Very best in their several lines.
Four performances will be given
daily. The matinces will begin AT o:30
o'clock, while the first evening per
Torrance Will begin at 1880 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
JUDGE LAWLESS
UPHOLDS bACKUS
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued From FRS, Page
told him that was HI OF n state
ment for a chief TO make"
Tell of Good Conditions.
After the call OF eight or ten Wit
nesses, who did not respond the Pc
titioners rested their case, and the de-
Tense offered much evidence TO show
that conditions were better at Ocean
View this year than ever in a LONG
time past r. 7. Gum. superintendent
or the Virginia Railway and Power
Company, said that his company had
this year been hauling 5000 people
every sunday TO Ocean View, and that
July il hauled 2l,0OO people there
MIR. Gum said that better order is
being maintained at Ocean View this
year than ever before in his know
ledge.
DR.. Turner said that the order at
Ocean View this year IS 100 per cent
better than il ever has been before.
Judge Lawless said he apponte.
Chief Backus 10 improve conditions at
the View. and asked Or. Turner If
conditions had improved. Tn witness
said they had materially improved
DR.. Turner rec!ted the split IN the
Ocean View Improvement League
which came. he said. because the
league would not lend itself to prose-
cution without Knowing what the evi-
dence was against the alleged defcn-
dant.
L. y. Page said good order was be-
ing maintained at Ocean, View. Dr.
r. w. Sturgis testified likewise
1T vas alleged that Chief Backus
had ignored a letter OF the league. Dr..
Turner and MIR PAGE said Ch,et
! Backus had answered in person. ana
said that but for his throat which
prevented him being out at night, ne
would attend the league meeting.
5. r. Bragg and j. r. Heath APP
peared for the petitioners. ana Judge
Thomas H. Wiilcoy. r. Randolph Hicks
and Captain r. w, Tomlin, for the de-
fersc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

Services a, tho Second Baptist Church.
Franklin and ADAMS Streets. will be held at
II o'clock this morning and Sunday school at
s.32 o'clock There will 10 no sunday night
service during July and August and Wed :
nestay night during the coming week.
Rev. W. AsbUry Christian. pastor will
preach a. the Union station Methodist
Church both morning and night. Al II
o'clock this morning The subject Will he
Christ In the Service" A. S.lJ o'clock to-
night the subject viii be The Hidden Plan
and Purpose Of Life" sunday school Will be
held a. $3.50 o'clock in the morning
Rev. W. J. Young y. -. viii preach ana
The regular choir Will sing At both services
a, the Centenary Methodist church TO-DAY
The subject {: the morning sermon viii he
The Ceas!rg of the Mamma ana Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
SERVICES
IN CITY CHURCHES

Rev. Bower Campbell. OF s.. Johns Uni
varsity. Shanghai. China, w!l! preach at EN-
manuel Episcopal Church Herrico COUNTY,
li;l5 o'clock This morning.
Mrs. ". II. X rentle;on and Miss Mary
Chapman viii sing a. the Men's Bible Class
az Grace Ep!scopal Church al 10 o'clock this
morning.
Rev. Ira d. Knight viii preach the
First Baptist Church al II O'clock this morn
ing. and the pastor. Rev. George " McDan-
lei at s:lb o'clock tonight
Rev. c. r Cox, ~ Newport News Will
preach At the Grace street Bsptis; Church at
II o'clock this morning There Will b.. no
service al night.
Rev. ]. & Dun:ort viii preach ~ Tho Grove
Avenue baptist Church AT II o'clock this
morning. There w!ll 10 no service &, night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Cburrb JQotires

BAPTIST
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH FRANK
lin and Adams Stre-tsl. CLAG-
EFT SKINNER. d. u. minister. Services d.
II y VI. Sunday school $3.50 A. NJ. The
teaching service OF the church. Glasses for
all There VIII be no sunday night services
during July and August. There will he no
Wednesday evening services tho coming
week. Strangers welcome. Seats free
METHODIST.
BROAD STREET AjETHODlST CHURCH
Corner OF Broad and Tenth Streets,-
FRANK l.. WELLS. pastor. Preaching by
the pastor at II ~ NJ subject. Anger and
at S:l5 J. NJ, subject THE Yoke % Rest
PRitSBYTERlAN.
! Il 7 PRESBYTERlNN CHURCH
Preaching at II y. NJ by Rev. J. Z. BOOK
En- The union service VIII bc at Sis +. NJ.
al Second Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
sayre Must Prove Characters.

I'ptN'di ~ ile MUS i'iN ltAAN 4ltl
New York, August 2.--i'rancis r.
Sayre. fance of Miss Jessie Wilson.
daughter of the President. Will he
admitted to the bar as soon as no can
satisfy the appellate division he is Of
good moral character.
Mr.. Sayre was notified today he had
passed the legal examination. II he
can pass the moral test he viii he adj
mitted to practice in the fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

hazardous as we'll as the most enter
tanning. sort Will provide a refreshing
oddly.
DevotinG much OF his time to mono
ioSy and interspersing his witty say
inSs with some nicely selected musical
been allotted an important place on the
PHI. Will provide an interesting fea-
turc.
which is nothing more nor less than
battling effective sleight-of feats
baItliuS. effective slel tot ha nd feats
of the matinee idol type. who supplies
an engaging line Of talk while reveal
ing his tricks.
Picture plays OF the universally ac-
ccpted type Will add their share of in
struction and entertainment each day
10 the performances