davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
Santfrad).
Liquidation Ser 5irt.Sscono >1aiic'
nal Sanf in pittsbur9h sisht
meite Kreiie.
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nnhoem purber 8emiibunssn bes 9uns
besidnBnmts biniidtlih Der eeieslih
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tparen.
berr &ane perniientlihte am Nbeuo
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jest Die slnseIeeenbeit in Die 6ano
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dung ilber bie 9eriibte einjuleiten. oaB
llureeemdBi9feiten in Der JiritsSecono
9tatipuaI Bant pon HittSburgb. Ea.,
norssfommen Ieien. Die Wtouta9 ibre
9forten 9eihloiien but. Der SetretGr
entihloB ii6 am 9iensta9 befinitiu.
Die 9lnseIesenbeit oem SuItiSoepartes
ment III ilberaeben uno lit jest nit
benz SnmmeIn pom Material beltdftigt,
bas er benz 8unoesseneraIannaIt il6ers
saben miro. 9as SuitiSoepartement
tpiro aui oieie @eiie in Der Sage ieiu,
eenau ieItsuitellen, oh oer 8anterott
Elm 9tadipiel i'm &riminal9ertdt fir
bic 8eamten Der 8ant baben lpIro.
Sobu Steltpn @iliums. 6ilfsiefres
tdr oes Shasamts, lit ON slbeno uon
8ittsbursb nab @al6inston. 3. g.,
sur,id9ete1rt un6 beribtet. baB ernlte
llnregelmd6isteiten in Der 8el9ditsa
fiibruns Der 8anf porgefommen ieien,
Die unbebingt cine unterIubung BON
ieiten bes Suitisoepartemeut8 erbetl6en.
gaeitere 2tquioationen limb nah 9lns
oabe uDn 0eamten beS S6abomts niht
Su erlpnrten, pielmebr bat ibrer glnIi6t
nah Die S6IieBung Der 5irlts Secuno
9tnti0nal Banf uiel oasu beigetrageH,
oaB Die 8antla9e in Gittsburgb lih
9ebeiiert bot, neil Elm unliheres uno
slpeifelhafles Clement entIernt iuuroe.
9tah oen leBten 8erlhten. Die I'M
Shatomt eingetrpffen Iinb, iheinen
Die @erIuite ser 6irlts Secono 9satlonaI
8ant Die oDbe uon $5,500.000 gu er'
reidsn. neil oa5 9eiammte 8npItal uno
llebetlduB perldpunoen Su iein ldeint.
Gem entsesen liebt Die @rtIaruns Der
Yanfbeamten. oaB bic 9epplitoren ibre
seIammten Giulagen. Die Die S0be BON
S3S.000.000 erreiben, uabrlbetn.lh
ooll iurilderbalten lueroeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
Sn 3. 2eiuns paiiirt.
Qonoon. $. cSun.

9as britiite llutsrbnns lfbH,e cm
Wonta9 ben Nnirog bes CppOitonss
ihbrers gtnorsm Gonar. biz Qome HnIas
BorInee 5u Ueriueritu nit 352 9e9en
243 Stimmen ob nno nabm oanu bic.
Bill in oritter 9siung an.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
glntwOrt an 3npan.
@nibinston. 10. SuIi.

Wo1bingion, 10. SuIl
SetreiGr Brpan bat bic QIntmprt 6es
Sidaiebeporiements auf Die ;meite un6
brute Qrotsitnote 9npnns segen bns
cait'ornlihs Qanoseiee iertigaeitsut uno
l1lro tie IN stpei bis bret 1oaeu benz
j1pnnli6en Bolidoiter BuiteIlen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
Neuer ariegsminiiter.
Berlin. S. Suli

BerIin, 5. JuIl.
General Grid pOn 5aItsnbapn muroe
ON Wontc9 pom aoiier gum preuBt'
idsn ariessniniitsr nIs gladioI9er
General pon Sserinsens ernannt. Sen.
pon 6altsnbapn III gesenlpdrtis @bef
oes @ensraIitabss bsim pierten Nrmee'
torps, 6as in Moaoeburg itsbt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
Sertrag nit Niearagua.
Sun 3uan bel Sur, giicarusun.
10. Suli.

10. SuIi.
Gie Qe9islotur opn Gicorasua lit gu
elmer SiBun9 einberuisn ipOroen. um
Su Dem NIT ben Ser. Stnoten 9eplan,en
8ertra9 Steuuna Su nebmen. burb
welhsS Iib bic Ser. Stao,eu fir ale
3eiten 9eeen 3a6luus elmer einmalieeu
@ntiddot9uns pon 100000 ons
Redt itd)ern molisn, elnen Canal ourb
Aicara9ua bouen 81 oiirien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11

3neituufeno 9iensn miiiTe1
ben gan3en CONNER i2nmeIn, I'm /
9funD 6onig 5uiammeaiut utrdgen.
1886 muroe Der 3erubmte Gup.
ferite6er Werian mittsu IN 5rantiurt
pom 0un9rigsn ongeialIcn. Gis poils
zen i'm auffreiisu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11
Ani Der yautr.
Die SrhaItuns ess 6Isihstpihts
auf Sem Sdlfau itiu
G1iel.
9onepn. 10. Sui.

Tie Snoaiinn Snlaarieus ourh I'll.
mdniihe TruppeH mirp lofort beains
nen. nahbem Die WobiImahuna Der
rumdniihsn 2lrmee heenosi 1T, mas
nod in oieier gSpds 81 srwlrisn lit.
ials his nohin bas arIess9lud auf
Seltsn Der SuIsarsn ieln iolte. Sn
oisiem Sinns lprafeH lid am Wsitt'
mod rumanlihe 2ip.OmaIsu bier aus.
Die barnui binpieien. h0B &umaulen
nihts lpeiier beabiihtige nls ons
8lsihsemiht I'M 8alfan auirsftsuers
baItsn. bas ssidbrost iein puroe. iaas
SuIsarieu ~ mdttis merosn ioais.
Sollisn bic Serben pom Slid beslln,
iilsi isin. 10 wurbe 6umlnlen I'M sSu'
tereiis Salsarlens iutsruenIen.
SuIsariibe Siese gsmsI.
Bet
spfia. 10. SuIi.
0albnmtIid1 uiro nad bier semeIoet.
baB bic 8ulsnreu am 9}uwph auf
allen Gldsen iissreih semeien iinb.
AGe 9lngriffe Der Ssrben pon Sultls
nspe bis Hattarisa, wurben mad oisien
8erihten suriitseidIasen; Die lerbis
itsn Serluite pdreu enorm nno Die
Serben muBten iid) nbgraa iurild'
slebsn. Su Der 9tdbe uon aoiihaua
lit ein aampf in G'arse unO Die Serbsn
limo I'M @eihen. gtorolid upn 9olrau
purOsn Die ariehii9en &oriibBe abgss
ihIasen nobel Iestere 9rpBe &erIuite
erIitter Nuf benz rehtsn llier oes
Strumd'6luiies 1T Der 2Iu9rifi Der
@rieben ibwnh.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-11

Ote ,,uot eitern"- ,Settun-
gen tabeu Sic 6eicbtcbte
pou ca Groiie uicbt nuv
miticbretben ionceru min
utad,en beITen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
OPENS SEASON OCT. "a

The San Francisco Symphony or
chestra will give its first concert for
the season OF 1913-1S14 at the Cort
theater, Friday afternoon, October "a.
Only 10 concerts will be given In
all, each of them taking place on
Friday afternoons. The coming sea-
son gives every indication of being
the most important in the history
of the orchestra. Great soloists, in
cluding Nine Ernestine Schumann-
Heink, Fritz Kreisler. Josef Hoffman,
Clarence Whitehill, Jean Gerardy and
many other notables have been Sc
cured to assist in the great orches-
tral program. Nine. Schumann-Heink
who will be the first soloist of the
season, will begin her concert tour
In Bangor and Portland, Me. Her
tour will extend over the entire coun-
try. with but one appearance In New
York city, where she will be heard
in song recital IN Carnegie hall on
January 81. Later she- will fill five
operate engagements with the Chi
cago Grand Opera company.
The sale of season tickets is now
on at the offices of the San Francisco
Symphony orchestra, 711-712 Head
building, and mail orders when ac-
companied by checks made payable
to the Musical Association of San
Francisco are filled In the order re-
: cefved. All season tickets not pur-
chased before October 10 will ba
placed on public SALE
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Chubb-Taft Nuptials Celebrated

From Newburgh. n. Y, comes news
: of the wedding of Miss Edith Taft of
Montgomery and Lieutenant Wister
NJ Chubb. Z. s Al. which was cele-
brated yesterday. The bride is a
relative of former President William
Howard Taft. Lieutenant Chubb is
well known on this coast, where, be-
fore his appointment TO the army, he
was for many years engaged as an
electrician engineer. He is the son of
the late colonel Charles St J. Chubb,
whose death occurred suddenly in
Texas last spring. Colonel chubb
was stationed here for some time as
colonel of the Thirtieth infantry.
lieutenant chubb is the first civil ap-
pointee ever made to the engineer
corps of the United States army.
The future home of the couple will
be in Galveston, Tex.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Dance at Presidio Tonight

There viii be dance at the Pre-
Eidiao tonight. which will be attended
By coterie of the service set, and
will be preceded by informal dinner
parties at Fort Scott and the Presidio.
Among those who will enjoy the af-
fair are Colonel and Mrs. Charles
and Mrs. Timothy Coughlan, DIR. and
Mrs. McDiarmid, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Alfred Hickox, Captain and Mrs. Orrin
Wolfe. Colonel and Mrs. Euclid B.
Frick, Major and Mrs. William C.
Bennett, Captain and Mrs Charles
Thomas Jr, Captain and Mrs. Harry
Nitchell and Captain and Mrs. Allan
Greer
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
|MISS WALKER AZORES FISF1ING|
|Beating Carpets Gives Full, Round Chest|
Only Drawback to Bare
foot Stage Work
Is Splinters
Fishing and fortune tellers."

Fishing and fortune tellers"
A question as to her particular fads
ELECTED this rather novel answer from
Miss Charlotte walker, the blond,
blue eyed star who takes the role Of
June In ..The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine at the Columbia next week.
And then Miss Walker explained.
One time in Boston she was feeling
about as happy as woman who has
bought some ribbon at bargain and
then finds it doesn't match her new
dress Sweet as a young persimmon
was her disposition. she said. Out
into the air she wandered and she
had not tramped many miles before
she saw clairyoyant's sign. Inside
she roamed and seated herself along
side an adipose female. who imme-
diately began to explain that she took
in washing, baked her own bread and
had come to find out il her Henry was
happy. But the climax of this plot is
that the medium told Miss Walker
she ought to write letter to some
one. She did write one to a nice per-
son, she AYERS, and after that every
thing, even coal souttles, had silver
lining.
There is nothing more to Miss
Walkers liking than to entice MEM
bers of the fnny tribe from their
homes. When she has landed g. fish
she does not get knock kneed, pigeon
toed. wall eyed and yell for some
one to take the poor thing off the
hook. No, indeed: she's real fisher
manor fisherwoman, to be ultra
intellectual
How did you get that full, rounded
ohest7'
Such was the question asked Miss
Walker by an acquaintance who hap
pened to see her in decollette gown
beating carpets was the actress
response
Yes. according to Miss Walker, she
didn't consider herself above helping
out In her old southern home. Il
used to iron towels, too" asserted
the star "I am not afraid of work,
and / am very fond of the wilds. /
guess that is why I am SO much in
love with the role OF June
Aren't you afraid of drafts when
you go on the stage bare footed?'
mo. indeed was her answer.
Prospective grip, colds, sore throat
and mumps hold no quaIms at all.
Only one thing causes me any con-
Germ"
What's thatY'
"Splinters,"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
To Attend Convention

Rev. Mr.. Lathrop and Archdeacon
Emory of the Church of the Advent
departed Tuesday for New York. hav-
ing been appointed delegates to the
Episcopal conference to be conducted
In that city next week. Bishop Will
liam Ford Nichols and Bishop More
land went to New York several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Louis Findley Monteagle. who
had intended going east to attend the
conference, was obliged to change her
plans, and will not go east until much
later in the winter, If at all.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Sympathy for Walkers

Deer. sympathy is being extended
to Mrs. Cyrus walker, whose husband
died yesterday in San Mateo, Besides
his widow Mr.. walker is survived by
a son, Talbot walker, who married
Miss Mary Keeney, and a grandson,
Cyrus Talbot walker Jr-
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Walker, who
had planned to give a house party in
their Menlo Park home next Saturday
and Sunday, have recalled the invita-
lions and will be excluded from all
social. gayety during the coming sea-
SON
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
IMRS. EELLS TOEAST TOMORROW
|Plans Short Visit With Her Relations
Lawsons Probably VIII
Accompany Her On
Return Home


Goodbys will be said to Mrs. Charles
ParmeIee Eells. who. will depart for
the east tomorrow. Mrs. Eells will
remain only a short time and in New
York will visit at the home of her son
in law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Sloan Coffin (Miss Dorothy
Eells), who. came to California for a
brief visit this summer. She will also
visit West Point, where Captain and
Mrs. Conrad Baheock tMiss. Marion
Eells) are stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson tMiss
Gertrude Eens), who have been pass
Ing the summer in England. will ar
rive in the United States toward the
close OF the month, and it is probable
that they viii join Mrs. Eells and ac-
company her home.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
WORKS BOARD CALLS FOR
BIDS FOR NEW CITY HALL

Bids will be received October % for
the concrete. fireproofing and rein
forced concrete work on the new city
hall, specifications for the work hav-
ing been approved by the board of
works. The estimated cost is $780,
900 Preliminary plans for the Wash
ington Irving school were also ap-
proved by the works board The
building will be constructed In Broad
way between Sansome and Montgom-
cry streets, at an estimated cost OF
500. coo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
NINE. CARMEN MELIS
ARRIVES FOR SEASON

Nine. Carmen Mells-C Cariola has ar
rived in San Francisco, preparatory
to the opening of the Western Metro
politan opera company at the Tivoli
October 13. She is with her husband
at the ST. Francis. Other members
of the company will arrive here DUR
ing the coming week. The first opera
is to be Aida" and the repertoire for
the opening week includes La Tosca"
and Carmen"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
To Prolong Stay in Country

Major and Mrs. Andrew Rowan, who
have been spending the summer in
Marin county. have decided to prolong
their sojourn in the country until the
had weather sets in The Rowans are
hoping to build next spring on their
beautiful property in Mil Valley,
which is situated on the slope of
Iama1pais.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
ISLAM TEMPLE WILL
BOOST PORTOLA IN |. A,

approximately 500 members Of
Islam temple. accompanied by their
band and patrol, will leave for Los
Angeles tomorrow on the steamer
Harvard to participate in festivities
which are to be held in that city.
The local delegation will be guests
of the southern contingent Incl
dentaIly, the Islam Templars will
boost for the Portola celebration. The
trip is in charge OF Potentate William
III. Hendricks and Chief Rabban John
A. Ulrieh.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
To Depart for East

! Mrs. James Coffin and her daughter.
Miss Sara Coffin, are making arrange
ments to go east next week to pass
several weeks in the eastern metro
polls. They will be accompanied by
Miss Mauricia Mintzer. Mr.. and Mrs
Crawford Greene (Miss Natalia Comm
will probably spend the winter in
Ross Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02

who died at the Hahnemann hospital
yesterday afternoon after an Illness
of several weeks
The services will be held at the
family residence, 1880 Fell street, at
l O'Clock. Interment will be in
Cypress Lawn cemetery.
For the last three years he had
been Identified with the Home society
and was widely known as a social
worker. He was "a years old. He is
survived by widow and three chill
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Entertains Informally

Mrs. Charles Gibson entertained the
members of bridge party Tuesday
afternoon in her home in Pierce
street, about eight guests enjoying
her hospitality.
Mrs. Alpheus Bull and Mrs. Robin
son were also recent hostesses at
their home in Pacific avenue, when
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
ZUNI INDIAN SONGS AT
CALIFORNIA LAND SHOW

Zuni Indian songs, sung by Miss
Nellie l.. Walker, will be one of the
features of the musical program of
the California land show and home
industry exhibition. The songs in
clude "Montezuma." Blanket Song"
Prayer and Invocation" and "The
Sunrise Call" the latter being q chant
of Indian priests. who climb lofty
peaks to hail the coming of the day.
Miss Walker will appear in Indian
costume
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
SAN FRANCISCO LEADS
In EFFICIENCY GAINED

San Francisco is leading the world
in gaining efficiency through applied
psychoIogy. according to Herbert
Law in an address yesterday before
the Advertising association He
pointed out the citys discovery that
the average man gave not more than
10 per cent of his normal efficiency
and business has been so remodeled
by managers that 80. per cent has
been gained.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Concludes Visit in Santa Rosa

Miss Eugene Masten has returned
to her home in Washington street
after weeks visit with friends in
Santa Rosa.
Miss Addie Martel has also re-
turned to her home in this city, after
a visit at Lagunitas.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Soiourning in South

Mrs. Jesse Olendorf, wife of Ensign
Olendorf, u. S. N, has returned to
Coronado from San Barbara, where
she has recently been enjoying pro-
tracted visit Mrs. Olendorf was for
merly Miss Amalia Bull, a belle of
this city until her marriage last win
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
+ Depart for Europe

j. Mr.. and Mrs Harry East Miller
bade. relatives and friends goodby
and departed on today's Overland for
a. years tour of. Europe. In New
York they will join the party of Mr.,
and Mrs. CO G. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. H: NJ. A. Miller and enjoy few
days, sojourn with them before sail
insy.... =
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02
Reopens San Rafael Home

Miss Melliss, who has been passing
the summer months at Carmel by the
Sea, has returned 10 San Rafael and
has reopened her home for the win
ter. She was accompanied north by
her nephew. Bolton Melliss, who will
make his future home with her.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02

tfqf1|SpERlNGS
I'm r. lnthe
|9,MIE ~ WINGS:

Zergovia is a delightful country
where dollars are figuratively as
plentiful as In a wall street vault. II
Is nice place to visit for an even
ing to lose ones self in admiration
of its gorgeous palaces and the rich
ness of its stunning women's gowns,
which incidentally ars said to have
fattened the pocket books OF Parisian
merchants-and last, but not least, to
gaze upon Kitty Gordon. The latter
bears no title in zergovia, therefore
she can't aspire to the hand OF Prince
Ivan. But Kitty Gordon is an en-
chantress, and as the Enchantress
she win make her first appearance in
San Francisco at the Cort theater
next Monday night in Victor Her
bert's MASTERPIECES. San Francisco
seems to be eagerly awaiting her. 1t
wants to see tho woman whose beau
tiful back Is insured for s35 900 and
whose gems are said to worth a
king ransom.
The kingdom OF Zergovia is as
fanciful as the musical gems Miss
Gordon sings are sweet. They include
Rose. Lucky Rose" "AlI Your Own
Am To- Art Is Calling Me-" II Want
to Be a Prima Donna and IT Am
Looking for q Perfect Man.
THE Lure" closes at the Cort Sun
day night. The audiences continue
to be good. which speaks well for the
merits Of the play
You Like It" at the Columbia to-
night, which will run until Saturday
night, with matinee Saturday. The
famous star will make her appear
ance as Rosalind. role in which she
is at her best. Her company is ad-
mirably cast in this production, which
is to be the closing one of the en-
gagement- Sunday night will mark
the opening of the engagement at the
Columbia of Eugene Walters great
play, The Trail OF the Lonesome
Pine" with Charlotte Walker in her
original role of June. Miss Walker
as June presents most alluring pic
ture of girlish loveliness. She sug-
gests throughout the play the unique
quaintness OF the wild mountain lass
whose footsteps thousands have fol-
lowed in the book of the same title
Klaw & Erlanger have spared no ex-
pense in the production OF sThe Trail
of the Lonesome Pine" which viii fill
a two weeks engagement.
The Mascot" that jolly and melo-
dious comic opera by Audran. is prov
ing the best Offering of the light
opera season at the Tivoli Opera
house. and large audiences are in evi-
dence at every performance. The
talented and versatile members of
the company blend themselves with
admirable ease to their respective
roles, Rena vivienne and Henry San
trey as Bettina. the mascot, and Pip
po. the shepherd, and Robert @. Pit
kin and Thomas c E. Leary in the COM
edy parts of Prinnce Lorenzo and
Farmer Rocco. making but some
of the many individual hits.
~ y
.'Girofle Girofia," genuine comic
opera bouffe of lively music and lots
of color, will be next weeks Offering
at the Tivoli, beginning next Monday
night.
Ralph Herr next vehicle at the AL
cazar, commencing Monday night, will
be The Elixir of YOUTH a three act
farce by Zellah Covington and Jules
Simonson, the latter well known in
San Francisco. 1t was first produced
in Los Angeles. is rounding out a
successful run in Chicago, and it will
be presented in New York early next
winter.
n All En ~ nlAIAAA
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-02


country physician who has invented
what he believes 10 be re Juvenating
liquid. Mr.. Herr whs have the fullest
opportunity yet afforded I'm to ven
tilate his inimitable drollery, and re-
hearsals presage an all around per-
formance that will keep those who
witness 1t constantly amused. for the
best talent OF the stock company is
in the cast.
Charlotte Parry, one OF the few
players of sufficient versatility to sue
cessfully attempt the production Of q
protean playlet. Will head the Or
pheum bill next week. She win pre-
sent q psychological fantasy by Frank
Lyman entitled sInto the Light" in
which she assumes five widely distinct
characters--a eolored maid, an Italian,
an Irish lassie, grasping Yankee
and young lady. Into the Light"
tells pleasant and interesting story
and Miss Parry scored an immense
AAA~ I" ASAA - - 80 AtAS5 iNl = CICAt IOIGiku
tour. Maude Lambert, the charming
prima donna, and Ernest Ball, one of
the most popular American composers.
will present a number of their great
poser Of Love Me and the World Is
Nine" and Miss Lamberts last mu-
sical comedy engagement was with
Eddie Foy in ''Over the River"
The Ringmaster." which is the at
traction for the opening week at the
Oriental theater, continues to draw
capacity audiences, and the really ex-
cellent stock company appearing In
the comedy drama Is attracting con-
siderable attention. There are some
strong dramatic situations In the
third act. in which high finance plays
prominent part '@The Love Route.
pretty western drama that scored
in New York and Chicago. Will be
next weeks offering. beginning Tues
day night.
Summer Girls. a merry musical
pastime. with Ray I.argy and Sue
Snee in the principal roles of the
production, is one of the breeziest
tabloids that has been staged at
the Pantages this season. The chorus
maidens are good to look upon. They
wear a number of stunning gowns,
and the musical interludes are tune
full. The aerial Bartletts have one OF
those spine chilling up in the air acts
with an overabundance of daring
stunts. The little folks enjoy the pic
turesque poses of Richardson's dogs.
The entire bill is above the average
this week.
Karno's celebrated London come
dams will be the feature Of the En-
press bill next week. They will pre-
sent "A Night in London Club the
cIeverest Of any of their offerings.
with Charles Chaplin in the role of
Archibald, the souse.- When
Women Rule" is the title of another
playlet, which VIII be feature or
next weeks bill. Some good musical
numbers are promised.
X X X
Henry e. Dixey and a capable sup
porting company presenting the filma-
tized version of that great metropoli-
tan mystery of the underworld, "Chel-
sea 77,502," has created a decided i'm
preston, and 1t is crowding the thea
ter at all performances. This play
which sounds every depth of the un-
derworld, deals with the persistent
pursuit of Detective Kirby of an un-
usually clever and resourceful gang
of counterfeiters. with many impend-
ing difficulties, giving ample oppor-
tunity for gripping and intensely
dramatic climaxes.