davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
ODESSA ATHLETIC CLUB
Defeats CLOS Crew

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Aug. - Ia seven
inning game ON Wednesday afternoon
the boys Of the Steamer tno were de-
ieated by the Odessa Athletic Club. ~
To j. "Bill' Ward, captain of the Odessa
team. was in the box lor the steam
boat crew, and -tidham, the sub
catcher, was on the receiving end. Cap"
StcNers played on the initial sack, his
25O pounds being very effective IN block
ing runners oil the bag At the third
station "Davc' Aspril, who hccamc la
nous while playing ON the Wilmington
Trust Company nine, was trying to
initiate Frank Baker. I'm the sixth he
was taken ont and "Umpirc" peuning-
ton took his place "Bobn Rose. who
thirty years ago was catcher ol fame.
PLAYED right field. lie. too. showed the
boys that he had not forgotten the
game.
The Athletic Club presented their
regular lineup with one exception, T..
Wallace. who was injured in last sat
urday's game. was sent To center field
and Cam of Delaware College fame.
took his place at third hasc. The
score; R.H. T..
Odessa A. C. 32oOo5a y 10 3
Clio ....... OF 0O2 4 II
1wo.base hits. \. =. Ward. CarroW f;
three. base hits. Hcldmyer, Packard :
double plays, ". Ward 60 Thornton; W.
Ward to stevens; struck ont. by Ward
q; b, Cauow. >; umpire T.. G. McOoy.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
OPENING OF AVENUE
THEATRE THIS AFTERNOON.

This afternoon, beginning at / matt
nee, the Avenue Theatre shows Jacl,
London's John Barlcycorn,n the great
est temperance story ever written, with
London himself appearing in the lead
ing role. This feature comes direct
from the Garrick Theatre, philadelphia.
where il has run for two weeks 10
large crowds despite the efforts of the
so-called censor" 20 prevent it's being
shown. The story ram through the Sat
rday Evening Post few months ago
John Barlcycou' is endorsed by the
". G. +. L., Anti Saloon League, N NJ
G. \. and kindred organizations II has
created more discussion throughout the
country than any picture shown in
years.
An excellent orchestra and soloist
from New York and Philadelphia will
furnish music, which in itself will be "a
big attraction. Following the opening
attraction of Jack London's "Iohn
Barlcycurn" will be shown lane Grey
in "lhc Little Gray Lady" Hazel Dawn.
who starred IN the original company of
"'Ihe Pink Lady, will appear in "One
of Our Girls" Mary pickford in "rhe
Eagles Mate. aud later Henrietta
Crossman. All of these are original
companies with the all-star casts pre-
sented by Daniel frohman.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
$40 CROWD Sees
EX-PEACHES WIN
Rain Held Down Attend
,ance as Homeless Chicks
TrOunce Lancaster
SWALLOWS EXCELLENT
WORK GETS SUPPORT

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug p with
only eleven men on its roster, the wan
dering Wilmington Mud Hens came to
town yesterday and trounced the Roses
IN a seven-inning game by : TO J. Just
before the start Of the game heavy
shower fell and kept the box Office re
ceipts below $40
Swallow pitched a good game for thc
homeless visitors and received fine sup
port. Wallace ON the mound for Ianeas.
ter famed seven men i'm seven innings
but bunehed drives in the first and third
innings accounted for his defeat. In the
first inning Wilmington scored a run whs
Brown doubled, Wallace pulled off a
wild pitch and foyc singled. A single by
Mckcnna, pass TO Foye. and singles
by Pcarcc and Morgan nettcd three runs
in the thirqd
Lancaster secured their only run in the
second when Clay was passed. advanced
ON successive outs TO .larosick and Stein
bach and scored ON Barrctt's siugh.
Barrett, Canadian outfelder. was signed
by Manager Hooper here yesterday
WILMINGTON
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
REHOBOTH filled At
HEIGHT OF Season

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del. Aug. %.
The last Wilmington excursion came
i'm on Thursday with big crowd,
which gathered at the various sta
tions on the way. There was also
enc from Denton. Md
Personal .--Aiiss Katherine Ross Is
entertaining a number of her college
friends at a house party here Mrs
Bessie Jacobs. of Newark, is at the
beach for sOmo timc.-Mr. and Mrs.
y. J. Wright. of Newafk. are at the
Henlopen.-Judge Albert Constable
and family. of Elkton. Md. are spend
ing August here.-Mr. and Mrs. Evans
of Elkton. Md. mOtored here on
Thursday TO spend a few days.-Mrs.
HARRIET Weaver of Wilmington. is
here for a ten days visit.-Ruby Vale.
OF Milford. spent the weekend at the
Honlopen, with his family-The card
and dance party. given by the ST
Agnes Church. by the sea. was
success. The party was held in the
Tango Hall
Crabs and oysters are very scarce
at present for some reason
The Henlopen has been so crowded
that the proprietor was compelled to
rent rooms at the club house 10 ac-
oommodate his guests.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22

In game at Fort Mott on Tuesday
the 45th Company defeated the S6th
Company by the score OF Ia to s, in a
game that was featured by the heavy
hitting of both teams This put the
45th Company tied with the Seth Com
pany for third place. The 45th Com
pany has been playing fine ball late
ly Thorn, who pitched for the 45th
Company. had IL strikeouts.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
45th Co.. @ 2 2 I 0 Ola 10 1
Beth Co. % 0 4 0OO4 O-S 10 1
Batteries:-45t Company Thorn
and Long; 36th Company, Miller
and Barkdull
The 45th Company defeated the 4th
Company by the score of to 3, in an
interesting game at Fort Mott on
Wednesday afternoon The game
was featured by the fast playing of
both teams. Reddy Maher drove out
a three-bagger for the 4th Company
team. Reilly started the pitching for
the 45th Company, but was relieved
by Hyder in the seventh inning.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
4th Co. % 90 1 o 100 O-3 z
Batteries -4th Company. Kraskey
and Rope; 45th Company, Reilly.
Hyder and Long.
The Coast Artillery League is now
rapidly drawing TO a close, there be-
ing but few postponed games that
are to be played. II is not known yet
whether the games that the Outlaw
team played will be considered in
the computing of the standing of the
Artillery League as this team played
but nine games, when they disbanded
owing to dissension among the play
ers. Lieutenant Reynolds will an
nounce in a short time, whether the
Outlaw games will be considered.
The 139th Company has the pennant
won again this year. although they
have not been playing up to their
standard in the last games. The
i39th Company won the pennant last
year with l6 games won and four
lost. Casweli won the first eight
games that he pitched for the beth
Company, when he left the team.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
Attractions in Theatres and
Parks in City and Nearby

special dance in the dancing pavilion.
In thc family theatre the bin includes
Crosco q Fox, the clever pair so well
known 90 Nilmingtonians, who have
Just returned from successful tour of
the West n "A Lesson in Ayiation;7
the Three Dewitt Girls. singing and
dancing coincidence; Charles Leonard,
thc eccentric comedian. aud the Henry
s Young Musical Comedy Company ia
the musical farce comedy. "a Burglar
in a. Girls seminary" with a east i'm
cludmg Mae Crancy, Nellie Taper,
Annie shaifcr Florence, Edna and Bella
DeWittc, Rene Adams, Ethel iyland,
Eva foN, ia Crcsro, Charles Leonard,
Steve Robinson and Charles Golden.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Aug Parksido, of
Wilmington. met defeat at the hands
of the fast Caulk club on the local
diamond yesterday afternoon, the
score being TO 4. At no time were
the visitors dangerous, although they
tied the score in the fifth inning. ].
Naylor featured with the bat for
Caulk, while Honey did the act for
nnrLainn
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
PROCRESSIVES TO Plan
FOR their own TICKET

The Progressive city and county
committees win hold a meeting next
Monday night at which time plans
for the coming campaign will be dis
cussed. as we'll as the matter Of
choosing candidates for the Progress
sive ticket. The Progl essives have
decided TO put straight ticket in the
field and The announcement of the
candidates will probably be made
following the meeting ON Monday
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
AWARDED CARNIVAL
PRIZES AT THE SPRINGS

The following prizes were awarded
in connection With the masque car
nivai al Brandywine Springs Park
last night, as a feature of carnival
week. under the auspices Of the Mu-
sicians Union of. Wilmington
First-For the best dressed couple
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon VanFlcet, of
The Cedars. $40.
Sccond-MOst cOmically dressed
couple Miss NJ. Sweeney and Miss T..
pasty, s.
Third Best woman mpcrsOnator
Norman Kirk, So.
Fourth Most original costume
John G. Bouldcn. &c.
The results OF the band contest
held ON Thursday night were an
nounced, and prizes were awarded
as follows;
First Bethany. $50
Second Brandywine, S25.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22

T. Coleman DUPONT sterling silver
spoons will be among the prizes Of
fered in each class The spoons will
be shot for over traps one and two.
Fifteen shots will he fired at trap one
and ten at trap two. High men in
each class will be given spoons:
Challenges are as follows:
Harry Carbon has challenged John
H. Minnick for the Glass A Eugene
dupont Challenge Cup Dudley S.
Wood has challenged X. p. Willis for
the Glass Eugene DUPONT Challenge
Cup. and W. c. Corey has challenged
S. J. Newman for the Glass c Eugene
DUPONT Challenge Cup. T. w. Baker.
holder Of the Ineligible Trophy has
been challenged by E. r. Calvin. All
of these matches will likely be staged
today. They will be at so targets per
man.
A. B. Richardson and J. H. Minnick
will shoot OFF a tie, while Harry Car
Ion and T. e. Doremus will try to de-
feat Minnick and h. r. Calvin.
Mr. Calvin and Mr., Minnick have
agreed to meet any two-man team in
the club. The challenge calls for so
shots per man. at l6-yard targets.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
DEMOCRATS DIDN'T SELECT

Although Democrats of Christiana hun
dred met in the Dcmocr9dc League head
quarters last night to dominate five in
spectors, an assessor and a representative
for that hundred no selections were
made. The meeting adjourned to meet
in the near future.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
en- ssoo FoR BuILDINa.

At the meeting of the WorSmen's
Circle, No go. held at Third and King
streets last night. it was reported that
$500 had been collected towards now
building. over $500 was raised last
night. lt is thought that at the next
meeting the Circle will be in a position
TO buy a site for their future home.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
ninth INNING RALLY
Gives SEAFORD VICTORY

SEAFORD Del, Aug. % In a ninth.
inning rally Seaford won from Dover
here yesterday, 6 60 >. Culver, for sea-
ford, held the visitors TO six hits and
two earned runs Johnson, Dolan, Hoch
and KNOTS featured at the bat. The
score,
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
Owls To Have MooNLIGHr.

Plans were perfected by the Order Of
Owls of this city at meeting last night
TO give moonlight on the Wilson Line
boats. II is planned 10 give the outing
the first week in September.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
GORE ~ INNINGS
SALISBURY STILL WINNING

SALISBURY. Md. Aug. -. Salisbury
rs keeping up its winning streak, and
took Easton into camp Yesterday. . 10 >.
Delukic of the locals, held the visitors
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
SeafOFd Beats Dover and
ParkSide Loses TO CauIk
RHE

TO five hits. while Thompson was hit
hard at critical points.
R.H.E.
Salisbury ........OOlO2O20O--5 @ q
Eastom ......0 lOlOO % /
Batteries Salisbury, Delukie aud
Kip; Eoston, Thompson and Bruif. Um-
pircs, Dsharoon and Carroll.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
GET SCORES IN EARLY.

All team managers of the All-Wil-
mington and City Leagues are asked
10 send their full box scores to THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office not later
than o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
PARKSIDE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

NtNih -sssst ssfA " J = A--h
summary; Three-base hit, Naylor.
Two-base hit, Sterlth. Hits. off Geo
geghan, in innings; off Legar.
none in 4 innings. Struck out. by
Gcogcghan, 3: by Legar. >: by Glynn.
Base ON balls. off Goegoghan. A:
of Legar, /; off Glynn. /. Umpire.
Bill MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
SATTERFIELD AND PEACOCK
AMONG SALISBURY WINNERS

SALISBURY. Md, Aug. %. - Al
though the weather continued warm
today there was a large crowd wit
messed the last days races at the
Wicomico Fair Grounds here yester-
day The summaries;
First race-Special Tor PAGERS;
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
TODAY FOR
EUGENE DUPONT CUP
Coleman dupont Silver
Spoons Also Being Shot
for by dupont Club
SEVERAL CHALLENGES
TO BE DECIDED, TOO

Contest for permanent possession
of the C'ass +. Eugene dupont cup
will be the feature of a number of
matches at the dl Pont Trapshooting
Club today Interest centers about
the shooting for the Glass E cup, for
which matches have been held during
the past year. Those who will be olN
the firing limo fo~ the tronhv are. Is
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sport?

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly state who, in your opinion, is
better pitcher, Pfcffer or Seaton.
J..
We personally prefer Pfeffer Sea-
ton, veteran, is at the height OF his
career, while Pfeffer is wonderful
yOungster who is improving all the
time.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Who, in your opinion, is the better
third baseman. Stock or Maise? (2)
Fletcher or Pecknpaugh? go Who is
the better pitcher, Caldwell or Tes-
reau? (4) Who is the better outfield-
er, counting an-around ability, Besch-
en- or Cree? p.
(n Stock. (s) Fletcher. (3) We
prefer Caldwell. (i About a toss up.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A bets b that Stanley Ketchel was
the clcverest boxer in the world when
in his prime. b bets Young GriffO
was the cleverest Who wins? p.
Young Critic, OF Australia, Is gem
orally conceded 10 be the cleanest
boxer that ever dOnned glove, STAN
ley ketchel was never credited with
being unusually clever. He was more
OF the fighting type.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A says a batter cannot place a hit.
b says he can. Please settle the argu-
ment w. MN.
b is right.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
With man on first base, batter hits
groundor to first baseman. who touch
es first and throws to second. Is IL
necessary TO touch runner going to
second? Friend of mine claims he is
not forced out and that he also has the
privilege TO return to first as the bat
ter was the first one put out. X.
Runner must he touched. Force out
ceased 10 exist after man was put out
nj first base.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A man on first base and pitcher
makes a balk DO both men advance.
or only the runnerg $,
Only the base runner.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Win you give the official scores of
all National League games on Thurs
day, July 30? (2) Also what national
4 ity is Joe Tinker. manager Of the Chi
cago Federal League Club? G..
/ OD Cincinnati >. New York o; Pitts.
burgh :. Brooklyn .: Boston ,. st
Louis /; Philadelphia 4. Chicago !
! (firsn; Chicago ,. Philadelphia
tsecond). CD American Of Italian ex,
traction.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
With a man on third and two out
tho man at bat hits the ball TO the in.
field. A play is made TO get the mar
at home. The catcher drops the ball
A play is then made 10 catch the mar
at first base. The man is slow and is
caught A saws the run counts.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22

Earned run Wilmington. /. First base
on Wilmington. J. Leit on bases
Wilmington, 6; Lancaster. o. Two
base hit-Brown Hit by pitched bail -
Morgan. Wild pitch-NNallace. Passed
ball-FOye. Struck ont BY Swallow,
L; Wallace, !. Bases ON Swallow,
3; Wallace, l. Time -l.2O. Umpire
Applcgate.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. % Norman f.
BroolCes Of Australia and Maurice T.. Nc.
Ioughlin of California are the worlds
greatest tennis players. They were
thought by most experts to be the pres
cnt stars OF the game, stars who equal,
if they do not excel, their predecessors,
and the games they put up in the strug
gle for the Davis cup showed clearly that
the general judgment was accurate. Me
Loughlin and Brookcs are at the top.
Which of them really cXcels the other is
a matter of opinion.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
18TH COMPANY
PENNANT winner
At FORT DUPONT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Aug. o.
Following is the staLding of the
Coast Artillery League of Delaware:
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
ATTRACTIoNs AT sHELLPor.

This will be the annual field dav of
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics at Shcllpot Park aud a pro-
gram of more than usual interest in-
cluding Geld sports viii bc given IN ad
dillon to the regular park program.
which is considerably ont of the orii-
nary. Tomorrow there win bc the usual
sacred concerts in the family theatre in
place of vaudeville. and there win also
be- the usual free concerts by the
Henry & Young Military Band.
On Monday the park will open ON an
other bic week. IN the dancing pavilion
on Monday evening Professor Robert
Hin viii illustrate and teach the latest
dances with professional dancers. Tues
day viii be- children's day. and all chill
6ren arriving on the trolley cars be
tween noon and 3 p. m. will he adj
niitted free 10 an the park amusc-
mciits Tuesday evening there will be
novelty prize dance i'm the dancing pa
vi'iou- Thursday night viii be amateur
night in the family theatre. and on
Friday night Mrs snyder will give a
Evening journal., 1914-08-22

In every season or the year, the
Want Ad is seasonable.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
With a man on third and two out,
tho man az bat hits the ball 10 the in
field. A play is made TO get the man
at home. The catcher drops the ball.
A play is then made 10 catch the man
at first base The man is slow and is
caught A says the run counts. r
SAYS il docs not count Who is right?
Unsigned
Il Is right.
Evening journal., 1914-08-22
Totals
LANCASTER.

Totals ......2S I p o
SCORE By INNINGS:
Evening journal., 1914-08-22

Totals ......... 6 s26 10 !
Two out when winning run was
scored
'.Batted for Long in ninth. hit by
pitcher.
SCORE By INNINGS.
Soaford .......O OlnOoo a
Dover ...........O l2OlOl "a
Evening journal., 1914-08-22

The Kid, Salberfield &C.. .... PA 3
June Bug. Biggs .............. "a
Second and third money divided.
Time, 2.21 IA; 2,l5 1-2, 219
Second race 2.25 pace: purse, $500.
Del Brook. George r. Sat
terfield M ~ m 325 4
Mack, Herman Stevens 800. 131 a
Onworthy. W T. HUI 212 . .
No. ,, Biggs and Peacock s 5 3 3 3
Time. 2.2O IA, 22O Ia, 2.22, 2.23 1-2.
2.25.
Third race-2.3O trot; purse, $500.
Azora Ayworthy. r. Hentschel 1 /
May l.. Dillon. Eberhard, Voll-
mcr ...--.. ............... , ? ,
Good Friday. W. +. Hayden 3 3 3
Col. Wiltondale. r. M. Hanson 4 4 4
Time, 216 Ia, 216. 2.l7 IA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

FOR SALE Mill ends in ratine, plisse, seersucker, crepes, stripes and other goods for summer dresses; also scrlms and cheesecloth, printed and plain. Jewett City Textile Novelty Co.,. Jewctt City, Conn., jy2sMWS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
HUMOR OF HE DAY

were walking with?" Yes. bIJt hs hasn't yet caught on."-Life.
 County Justice-Great snakesi If was to git dollar was fininr ye Git out! Ye ain't guilty anyway Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Poverty. my dear, is no disSrace."
 knoW that. but, on the other hand. you known it's nothing to brax about either."-Detroit Free Press.
 Bacon-I didn't notice any one iaugning at your jokes at the dinner last night Egbert-Oh. well. perhans tney had heard them before.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Lew Payson-You sure got swindIed on that auteri I told you not to buy anything from a stranger Ed poddN ne wasn't stranger. ' seen that fei Ter somewhere about seven years ago. l@Judge.
 The Stun Worker-You look like c very worthy person The FIattered One-Oh, I'm all right na'am. I man. age to get along first rate. I ain't got nobody to support. I'm a single Woman-Cleveland Plain Dealer. T always knew that Murphy was A qultter. Whats your evidence - This paper says while the catcher was fighting with the umpire. Murphy was caught trying to steal home Buffalo Express.
 Man Gin bakeshop)-Ary wife told me to get something else-what was it? Baker-You have biscuits and pie- maybe 1t was some crullers Man No; l distinctly remember her telling Transcript. My wife made me a success,- re- marked the man. I'm glad to hear you say that,' declared his pastor.
 fes: she has always wanted so many things that I've had to hustle"-Kan- sas City Journal,
 Caesar had just been assassinated.
 We hated to do it," Brutus remarked but we knew he had six millions planted in Paris and we were afraid ned start another revolution" And the conspi-ators, gathered in the Sem ate. nodded their approval.-Alilwau- kee Free Press.
 Where Is the fire hottest?- incurred the beautiful lady. "On the next noor' said the gallant fireman Then may be you would run up and heat these curling tongs for me. can't be car ried out with my hair in wisps, you know. Courier-JournaI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
Al The Auditeriun.

By special arrangement With rne Pathe company. the management Of this theatre has. secured the rights to show one reel of their official War News series on every Tuesday and another one on every Thursday, start ing next week. These pictures are au- thentic in every way and will show some startling things. The reels are shipped to this country every week by mail, special arrangement having been made with the government in order to do so. The first reel will show the mobilization movements, etc, in the different countries and the later deveIopments of the war as it goes on. This will no doubt be a strong feature and the management is very glad they were able to secure this for their many patrons.
 The Trey o'Hearts,'' second chapt- CT, will be shown again on Monday, and Tuesday promises to be even more interesting than the first chapter was last week.
 Today Lucille Love is on the picture programme for the last time. as this serial story concludes with the present chapter.
 The vaudeville programme today is one of the best in a long time and in- cludes Toli, a comedy juggler. Ray mond and his Posing Dogs. and Tyson and Barbour in a very neat song and dance number. The animated Weekly concludes the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22

and 250 6% Irregular business Jize1 envelopes, neatly printed for Slso; v00 each. 33.00- Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-22
DAVIS THEATRE. Excellent Vaudeville Show Today, All
 Feature Act.

One of the best vaudeville shows seen in the city is filling the bill at the Davis today, consisting of three first class vaudeville acts and feature photo plays. Heading the list is Bar ney Stone and the Desmond Sisters, a trio of clever singere and dancers who certainly can step some with classy costumes and catchy songs that please everybody. Joe and Marie Belmont have a novel singing, talking, and whistling speciality that met with instant favor with yesterdays audi ences MT. Belmont is, considered the best whistler and bird imitator in vaudeville today. Dady Dimes is the third act and his rube stories combin- ed with clever juggling make a pleas ant variety to the bill.
 In the photo plays the feature is a two reel Reliance drama called The Saving of Young Anderson a power Iul story of big police department. Our Mutual Girl is seen in a new series of adventures specially written by Irwin S. Cobb, the great short story writer and humorist. Soldiers of Mis- fortune is the name of the Keystone comedy today and is one long laugh from beginning to end.
 For the first half of next week an- other good vaudeville show is booked, headed by the Strand Trio, a classy comedy singing act. Fields and Hanson, the tow greatest blackface musical comedians in vaudeville have an unusual skit to offer. called Music Conquered. asd the Davis Sisters two charming misses, complete the bill in a singing and talking act away from the ordinary sister acts
 The Million Dollar Mystery, chapter five, will also be shown. and a two reel Keystone comedy with Charlie Chaplin and Mack Sennit,. called The PT0narfv of Other photo plays. including the Mu- tua1 Weekly. complete the show
 Don't forget the bargain matinee at 2.30 today 5 and 10 cents Two full shows tonight. at ' and S.45. 10 and Is cents.