davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
WILLIAM BOYER SECURES
SECOND SCHOLARSHIP

William II. Boyer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank d. Boyer, of New Cumber-
land, a graduate of the vocal depart
ment of the Harrisburg Conservatory
of Music, has been awarded a second
scholarship, good for two years at the
Peabody Institute of Music, Baltimore.
Mr.. Boyer had scholarship there
last year and was most fortunate to
get the second one. His fine baritone
voice has often been heard to advan-
tage in churches and concerts in this
and other cities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
ENTERTAIN BRIDAL PARTY

Miss Mary Esther Knisely, whose
marriage to Paul G. Smith will be a
Thanksgiving event, entertained her
bridal party at dinner last evening at
her home. Front and Maclay streets.
This evening Mr.. Smith will give stag
dinner at the Harrisburg Club for the
men of the wedding party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
CAMP HILL CHURCH CHOIR
WILL SING A CANTATA

The choir of the Camp Hill Meth
odist Church. under the leadership of
Mrs. Edward o. Pardoe, and assisted
by well-known local soloists, are re-
hearsing a Christmas cantata to be
sung holiday week in the church. The
selection is entitled The Angelic
Choir" by Harry Arden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
EILER-HENDERsON BRIDAL

Miss Eta B. Henderson and John
r. Seller were married at the parson-
age of the Christ Lutheran Church
Friday evening. November 20, by the
Rev. Thomas Reisch. They will make
their home in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24

A Paxtang Embroidery Club was
entertained by Miss Ruth Kunkel at
her home, last evening. In attendance
were the Misses Irma Williams, Enola
Grouse, Sadie Davis, Eva Kunkle,
Helen Shope, Edith Martin, Annie
Keener and Ruth Kunkle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
THANKSGIVING MILLINERY

A hat may either make or mar a
costume, and this season 1t is easy to
select a becoming hat for both large
capelines and small close-fitting hats
are in vogue. In the French room at
Astrich's all pattern hats are special
ly reduced for Thanksgiving trade. A
very smart little shake of black vel
vet in draped effect with hackle clever
ly introduced and tiny gold owl head
for ornament is very chic, and is re-
duced from $12.00 to $6.9S. A stun
ming capeline of black, charmingly
trimmed with white ostrich and a
touch of Jet is offered for S9.98 though
originally priced at $4,000. The same
generous reductions prevail through
out the display.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
THE CLIMAX OF THE THANKS
GIVING DINNER

Mince pies and plum pudding are to
the Thanksgiving dinner what Santa
Claus is to Christmas. The Studebak-
err Grocery Store, State and Second
streets offers specially fine plum pud-
dings for Thanksgiving - the richly
favored kind, crammed full of cur
rants raisins, spices. fruits and all the
good things which make plum pudding
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
PRICE & TEEPLE XMAS PLAYER
PIANO

Price and Teeple combines perfec-
tion in tone, touch, construction, dur
ability and exterior beauty. When
you buy a Price and Teeple player
you will be quickly convinced that you
have one of the finest players that
human skill can make. Cash or easy
terms. Demonstrated every day.
Come in and hear them.
YOHN BROS,
8 N. Market Square,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Francis y. Bushman-Photopla
Thursday A AdVertiSeme ent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24

the "piece de resistance" of the we'll
planned dinner. Mince meat, prepar-
ed from the best ingredients is also Of
fered by the Studebaker store. For
sociability at the close of the feast,
bowl or basket of nuts for the guest
to crack and to nibble give the final
touch of good fellowship to the gath
ering and fresh nuts of all kinds may
be had at the Studebaker store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
DINE NEWLYWEDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Lyter, of
211S North Front street. entertained
at a venison dinner in honor of Mr..
and Mrs, John Stormfelt, who were re-
Gently married.
In attendance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles En-
derman, Mr.. and Mrs. George Zeck
and son, Mrs. Norman Rean, Miss
Margaret Shiller, Miss Beatrice Rich
ards, Miss Mary Mclaughlin, David
Painter, John Shook, Charles Nov
niger, Mr.. Tempest, Edward Ressler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Lyter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
RETURNS AFTER TRIP

Miss Helen Stroh has returned home
after q weeks stay in New York city,
Mineola, l.. l., Railway, N. j., and
New Haven. Conn, where she attended
the Yale Harvard football game on
Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
DECEMBER BAZAAR
Camp Hill Busy Bees VIII Hold Their
Annunl Chrisimns Sale

The Busy Bees Society OF the Camp
Hill Methodist Church will hold their
annual Christmas bazar and supper.
Friday, December 4. A fine display of
fancy and useful articles will be
made; candy, cake and ice cream will
be sold. The supper will comprise
roast ham, lyonalse potatoes, baked
beans. salads and many other good
things.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
MODERN DANCING

Exhibition by Prof. Allis, of Atlantic
City, at Hill Dancing Academy We'd
nesday, November 25.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
SERVICE AND EFFICIENCY

Eating too much Thanksgiving dim
ner is only one of the many causes
which make medicine necessary, but
for whatever reason one needs medi-
nine the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 North
Third street, can supply ones needs.
This store is open every hour of the
day and night and maintains n free
delivery service between the hours of
$50 a. m. and 11.30 p. m. Their pre-
scription department may be trusted
absolutely for prescriptions are filed
there with absolute accuracy, checked
and rechecked by reliable pharmacists
and all materials used are of the high
est grade though the prices are uni
formly moderate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Denehey
and Miss Denehey, 1923 North Front
street are home after ten days stay
with Mrs. James Croll at Prince
ton. N. j.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
WINTERDALE

Prize contest every Tuesday even
ing. Instructions in dancing every
afternoon and evening by Mr.. Wilson
and associates, of New York city. The
old dances as well as the new every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
INExPENsIvE DECORATIONS

Repapering is not the expensive and
troublesome task that some people
imagine it. for If done by careful and
experienced paper hangers much of
the dirt and inconvenience may be
avoided, and the A. B. Tack Wall Pa
per Shop, 1916 North Third street,
who have built their reputation on
their excellent service, are offering
some perfectly charming papers at
prices as low as and 10 cents. For
instance, they are offering some de-
lightfully dainty papers, with light
backgrounds, decorated with tiny
floral designs, and with pretty borders,
which may be had in pink, pale green,
blue and yellow to suit any color
scheme.
INDIVIDUALITY
Handkerchiefs are an always ac-
ceptable gift, and there is no danger
of their being commonplace if selected
from the charming assortment shown
"a. the Womans Exchange, Third
street at Herr. Each dainty kerchief
seems to have an individuality all ixs
own. For instance, those with tiny
white centers and broad borders in
dainty colors are most attractive for
the young girl while the fine squares
of linen with corners embroidered in
exquisite Madeira work are best ap-
preciated by those who have reached
years of discretion" and so through
out this very complete stock one may
find novel and distinctive designs at
prices from 19c up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Pickering an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth II. Pickering
to Leroy II. Zimmerman. No date is
set for the marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24

set lor the HldrIlase'
Mrs. l.. f. Black. of 121 South Sec
ond street, has gone to Philadelphia
and New York to study the question
of house reform in those cities.
Miss Elizabeth Ellenberger, of Riv-
erside, is home after a two months
visit with college friends in various
parts of New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Harris Thomp-
son. of Tamaqua, will spend Thanks
giving with DR.. and Mrs. Cherrick
Westbrook at Melrose.
William Stott, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Joseph Shissler, of 314 Kelker
street.
A. III. Kreidler and the Misses Anna
and Clara Kreidler are spending the
week in New York.
Mrs. Horace Maeyer, of Green
street. is going to Wilmington, Del, to
attend a wedding.
Miss Grover, of Princeton; Miss
Light OF Lebanon, and Miss Elva
Cameron, of Marietta, are house guests
of Miss Katharine Etter. at 200 Pine
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-24
EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS

Watch for Happy Hooligan-Frida!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

(d) '.valse L'Adela" FOR ne left hand
alone neutrality-suspicious. Lsue
z. CAD .sWilI o. the Wisp' (Spross)
OBJ "Chanson Provencale'' (Deli Ac-
qua)-Agnes Conrad.
For eight O'Clock in the evening the
Apple Orchard. third cycle. The Fruit
age.
INTRODUCTION. THE Lesson taught
by the Apple Blossom"-Miss woy-
tych-
/. CAD "Liebestraum" Cnszt): OBJ
''Mazurka" Chopin: (c) "Scherzo"
Observation-Disclosures Laue-
Q. la) THE Nightingale (Steph-
ens): (bI Dreaming (Sheley) (c)
1.-THE Star" fragment fr1m Plato
(RoSers)-Agnes Conrad
8. (a) ave Maria" (Schubert-
wilhelnns): OBJ "Abendlied' Or Sehu-
mani; Co 'Idebzesfreud" CT. Kreds-
ler)-Miss woytych-
4. (a) Cradle Song tBrahms):
(b) MY Laddie" (Thayerl: (c) '"rhe
Moon Drops Low (Cadrnan)-Agnes
Conrad
5. (a) Sonata A-Dur') A Major &c.
r. Handle) Observation-Disclosures dagfo-
Allegretto Moderato"-Miss Woytych.
6. (a) Hungarian Fantasia (Liszt)
Miss Laue.
z. ,(a3 BELL Song from Lakme
(Delibes): (b) "Eligie" (Massenet)-
Agnes Conrad, Miss Woytych and
Miss Laue-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

quarter CT an inch in thickness. When
boy was hit, he was supposed to be
dead and reported at the dead pit
AT tho end of a given time, the score
showed in favor of the attacking parry
as they had Ave men living to the
defenders one.
Another game played was the spy
game. Mr.. Leech was stationed at
headquarters. guarded by a picket,
whose duty it was 10 keep two boys,
who had been previously Sc n out, from
coming through the line and delivering
q message to i.headQuarters." The two
boys chosen were Everitt Rice and
Charlie Spiegel. They were given ten
minutes to get out OF boundary, and
fifteen minutes to work themselves
bacl. through the picket. The defense
was so strong that the boys were uu-
able tc. deliver their message
After all this sightseeing and work
and fun, sixty tired and bedraggled but
quite happy boys made the return to
E'esnacola by boat To use the express
sion Of one of the boys, they were
the happiest bunch in all Pensacola"
and the other boys shared his opin-
ion.
The commanding Officer IN charge OF
The submarines, met the party at the
navy yard and welcomed them hearth
ly. He looked after the boys enter
tainment while there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

be remembered: the exacting bravurs
passages being brilliantly and perfect
ly rendered.
As accoanpanist Miss Laue did yeo-
man service. Beautifully subdued yet
always sufficiently supporting; and.
withal. lending color and added effect
without undue prominence.
An accompanist IL rarely recognized.
but Miss Laue IL no everyday accom-
PIANIST: she 10 an artistic. only needing
the right mar agement to be py detained
as q great artistic. Her work was ad-
rnired and won honest and thoroughly
deserved applause.
The Programs Were AZ Follows:
|. For the matinee recital at three
thirty o'clock the Apple Orchard.
second cycle, The Promise Of the Bios
SONS.
Introduction: Sweet Babies Bios
soming IN the Garden Of Love"-Miss
woytych-
/. tai "Ttne Poems (Greig): (b)
Hungarian Rhapsodie Mignon" (Ko-
elIing)-Miss Laue.
Q. (a) -Murst, ye Apple Buds
Emery: (b) "Du bist vie cine
Blume" Giszto: (c) THE Charm OF
Spring (C1arkeo)-Agnes Conrad.
8. (a) Souvenir IF. Bradla); CD
'Romanze' Oh. Wieniawsky); (c)
'Schon Rosn1arin" IF. Kreisler)-Miss
Woytych.
4. (a) TN Summer (Hurn): (b)
ct Once Had Sweet Little Doll,
Bears" (Nevin): (c) Three Little
Chestnuts'' (Page); CD PHILOSOPHY
(Emmel); (e) Come Out, Mr.. Sun
shine (B1iss)-Agnes Conrad.
5. (a) "rDuetto" unaccompanied q.
Haydn; OBJ "Minuet in c. (Beet-
(c) THE Swan" (Saint Saens)
Miss Woytych.
g. (a) ITO a Wild Rose" MAC
DowelD; (b) Spring Song (Mendels-
sohn): (c) I'm Volkston" (Sinding)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

sounded Hike a rich field below middle
c from the few notes SO grandly In
toned in that neighborhood.
Miss Conrad has evidently special
lied in the soft, dreamy Iegato. with
nigh, clear. pdanissimc effects, very
suitable to her features and general
presence.
Throughout there was the feeling
that the singer and the songs were
well welded: that Judgment and Guilt
walton had gone hand-in- hand. In
Stephens Nightingale" the trills were
most beautifully executed; indeed,
nothing could have been finer. and
this one instance suficiently proved
all that has been claimed for Miss
Conrad as an artistic OF most bril-
liant attachments.
Miss Helen Woytych charmed her
audience by her mastery rendering OF
a number Of well chosen violin solos.
From the moment her bow strikes
the instrument, Miss Woytych has her
audience spell bound.
Every variety Of tone. every express
sion Of feeling, the. grave and the
gay. the sonorous, the sad. the sub
lime; each in turn pours from the will
ing instrument: and the fair perform
er's contributions are a concert in
themselves.
Then the personality IS a further
commendation: free from srtficiality.
beautifully natural and easy and un-
assuming.
The audience demonstrated hearty
appreciation and enjoyment and Miss
Woytych may feel assured Of great
success wherever she appears.
Miss Adela Laue is a magnificent
pianist. In each and every selection
she proved this again and again.
Her technfc and temperament are
alike OF the highest order and under
perfect control.
Her performance Of LISTS fierce and
warlike Hungarian Fantasia will long
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
SIXTY SCOUTS
MAKE TRIP TO
THE NAVY YARD
THEY SEE EVERYTHING OF IN
TEREsT AND THEN ENJOY A
HIKE TO THE WOODS IN THAT
VICINITY.

Sixty Boys Scou.s left Palafo1 street
wharf yesterday morning at 9: 80, under
the leadership OF Lieut. F H. Young,
scout commissioner OF the city of Pen
sacola. Scout Master L. Gordon Leech.
and Probation Officer Paulsen, scout
master, for q trip to the navy yard to
visit the submarines, and enjoy a hike
In the woods back OF the navy yard.
The troupeS represented were the First,
East ETH and Little Bayou.
When the party landed they were
divided into twos and taken aboard
tR@ Tonopah by one OF it's officers In
order that the boys might see the en-
tire vessel. they were divided in three
squads under various men After the
inspection OF that ship. they were
taken down into the submarines. where
the wonderful complicated mechanism
wMM explained
AFTER these visits were completed, the
party was divided into squads and a
tramp was made TO the place where
dinner was 20 be prepared and served
Mr. Leech remarked that In all his ex-
periencs with many boys. no had never
seen ouch . variety Of food as was
brought yesterday, each boy having
provided his own provisions as he de-
sired From fried eggs and potatoes
20 fried oysters, hardly a thing was
missing that could be prepared over an
open ire
After lunch, q scout rally was held,
the boys gathering around the fire for
their council, and quite a number Of
boys sworn in. The following boys
took the tracking test required in pass
ing as second class: Peter Knowles,
George Watkins. Thomas Wentwor,h h,
Hobart Barrow, Campbell Barrow, Les
lie F5llingiEn. Glenn Myer. Richard
Wagner. Lloyd SHELTON. Ray Fred
erickson and Gerson Mayer. Next was
given the mile In IL minutes at scout
pace, IN which the boys just mentioned
ana also c. J. Heinberg succeeded Pc
ter Knowles built IRE with one
match, which completed his second
class test. Morris Lachton made what
In called ''twister:" that is. bread
without any cooking utensils. using a
stick for a bread pan. This is one
OF the Grst class tests. The signalling
tests were conducted by one OF the sig
Mailing Officers aboard the Submarine
The following completed their ten
dewfco& tests: BertraM PooIey. Oliver
DaxznAn. Warren King. Victor Hutch
snecn. Nicholas Hutchinson. Frank
Montanor, Lewis Montanori, Writ
Myers, Tony Baum and Athniel Apple
bsrg. Peter Knowles. Leslie Film
afm and Herbert Matthews finished
the 6rgt class tests
in the famous Baden Powell war
game which followed, the boys were
divided into two parties. one having
twice a. many boys as the other. The
suaaI@r number stationed themselves
on high ernb4rkment under the com
xnand Of Peter Knowles while the
others, Led by !. d. Thames, attempted
TO capture the defenders position. The
ammunition consisted OF stocks two in
cG1es In length and not exceeding three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
U.O.C. CONCERT
At SAN CARLOS
GREAT SUCCESS
THREE FiRST.cIASS ARTISTS
PLEASE LARGE AUDIENCES AT
TWO VERY PLEASING ENTER
TAINMENTS.
BY GilfiIan Scott.

Three frst-class artistes entertained
large audiences yesterday afternoon
and evening in the San Carlos audi
forum. Miss Agnes Conrad, Miss
Helen Woytych and Miss Adela Laue.
The United Daughters OF the Con-
fedelacy are to be congratulated upon
the great success attending their en-
gagenent Of SO excellent trio Of mu-
sicians, and tine thanks of all who
had the good fortune TO be present are
due TO them.
Miss Agnes Conrad has Il well de-
served reputation as a light soprano;
and, although obviously suffering from
a cold. gave evidence OF superior
training, perfect technic, a voice OF
unusual comr& SIS, and musicianly tenn
permanent. The richness Of the lower
register made one wish for more in
- ''~~~-'"'7' ard. indeed. it would
be well for the singer to explore what
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
BLACK HAND OPERATIONS
TERRORIZE COMMUNITY

Indiana, Pa, March IA detail OF
the state constabulary was sent today
to Iselin, Pa, to hunt down gang
of black hand operators. who have
been operating IN that section for sew
eral weeks.
Recently the residence OF c. G.
Campbell, manager OF a coal conpa ny's
store, was blown up and yesterday a
box OF dynamite was found on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
Subscribe for The Journal
THREE MONTHS FOR
LIBELLINo CROWN PRIMO :

Berlin, March IA SSnt@nce o.
three months Imprisonment w'@s pro
nounced today on Ernest Meyer. al.
editor OF the Socialist newspaper ver-
waerts, who was Tried on cAarKss 70.
treason for iibeIkng Crown Prince
Frederick william. The trial was be
hind closed doors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

porch OF the house occupied By g. Ste6
ina, q butcher. On II Ay letter teA-
ing him he must place $1,000 @t de-
signatsd spot or the dynamite wOuiG
be used
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

You will be offered values
from SO to $25 for your dol
lar on DOLLAR DAY.
Save a cash dollar back.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19
ARE $50 ENTERED
IN THE CONTESTS
Much More Interest in City
Beautiful Competition
Than Last Year.

With approximately $50 contestants
entered in the floral contest conducted
by the civic department OF the WON
ans Club of Rock Island, the number
is greatly increased over that of last
year. In the first district, from First
to Twelfth street and from the river
10 the city limits approximately 400
names are entered, in the second from
Twelfth to Thirtieth streets, 175, and
in the third, from Thirtieth street to
the city limits, there are 70 contest
ants.
The largest number of entries are
for the first prize of SIS, which is for
general improvement in city premises.
The smallest number are entered in
the vacant lot contest, citizens evil
IDENTIFY not taking kindly to the job of
keeping other peoples property in
order, but nevertheless the prize is
one that should have secured more en-
tries.
The committee and judges will now
begin the canvass of the places en-
tered and make notes for comparison
when the contest closes in the fall
Each set of judges in the three dis
tricts will have so places to inspect
and il will mean a lot of real work on
their part. The time of entry in the
contest closed Saturday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19
REPORT FEATURE
OF ROTARY MEET
"oman's Club Will Cooperate
With Men in Efforts to
Keep the City Clean.

Consideration of the report OF the
committee recently appointed TO look
into the question of street cleaning
TOOK up the most of the time of the
ROCK Island Rotary club at It's weekly
meeting held this noon at the Rock Is
land club The report was presented
oy Il H. Guyer, chairman of the COM
mittee. and urged enforcement of laws
and ordinances regulating the charac-
ter of offal which may be deposited in
alleys and providing for the handling
OF garbage in a sanitary manner. The
report, which was prepared after the
committee had interviewed the city
commissioners and had quite fully
gone into the subject. was adopted.
A letter was read from the Rock
Island Woman's club in which that
body offered its cooperation. A date
will be Set for a conference of the two
organizations in which methods OF
working together will be discussed.
The question of appointing a COM
mittee to establish a free milk depot
was brought up, but owing to the num-
erous questions before the club at the
present time, this idea was dropped
for the time being.
John T. Marion read a humorous
sketch of the life of NJ II. Sexton.
Three new members were elected. The
next meeting of the club will be held
next Tuesday at the Hotel Harms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-19
[1,eate'lg@
MOVIES WITH MUSIC.

The largest theatre in the United
States, the Chicago Auditorium, is now
a movie" house George Kleine, the
shrewd and art-loving Chicagoan who
two years ago predicted an era OF
splendid, costly spectacles in motion
pictures, is for the third time In his
career as an impresario making good
with photo-plays, in each OF which
fortune is invested before the first
lamp is lighted in the projecting booth
Mr.. Kleine on Monday inaugurated
In the big Chicago Auditorium spring
and summer season. TO be devoted to
imported photo plays of his own devils
ing and production. He Is TO be identi-
fed as the man who put Quo Vadis
into an eight-reel film last year. and
then proceeded to break all records,
here or abroad, for motion-picture at
tendance. He invested $4,000 in
Quo Vadis" The photo-play with
which the Auditorium venture began.
"Spartacus; or, The Revolt OF the
GIadiators," cost s225.000 before the
reels were packed for shipment at
Rome. Italy, for Chicago. where they
are shown for the first time anywhere
Mr.. KIeine. in the Auditorium engage
Ifent, is putting into practice two of
his theories. Having invested $225.OoO
In "Spartacus." he feels that he may
as well risk little more money and
give the exhibition as he thinks all