davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
AS A RESULT OF IT THEY SEE
VICTORY ALL ALONG
THE LINE.
Republicans Are Not Hopeless How
ever and Have Confidence in
Their Records and Voters.
ley Charles Brooks Smith

ICY CndrIeS BROOKS SmIth.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10-No at
leaders here from West Virginia to
conceal the ineffable badness which
has seized upon them since the news
came from the Parkersburg meeting
Of the executive committee of the
Progressive party that they intend
to go through with it," and force
a ticket on the jaded voters of West
Virginia which will be complete from
magistrate to congressman" Why
shouldn't they rejoice and feel ex-
ceedingly glad? Why shouldn't they
indeed? Forsooth, they should.
IL was not unexpected by them
thusiastic ca" offer of aid and sue.
cor and a helping hand TO a fulfill.
ment OF brighter hope Of bigger
victory. Not unexpected, because
they have been in close touch with
that proposition, helped TO plan the
program. decide on. and have gener
ously contributed to putting II
through, with what is practically a
guaranty bond given by them to see
that the undertaking is sufficiently
financed up till and after the third
ticket Is put I'm the field 10 make II
worth the time and trouble OF those
conspirators whose activity and 10y
atty are so necessary TO the Demo
cratic party's plans this year
IL has all been so easy. and the Par
kersburg program went through with
such satisfactory degree Of celebrity
that these Democratic celebrates are
overwhelmed with such confidence and
assurance that they are claiming ev
erything. with but one lone exception
That Is the congressman-atlarge. Tn ey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
The Changing Age

Girls and boys from - to 70 years
Of age undergo physical changes
which tar their strength to the utmost
and the strain is always apparent from
pale cheeks. ooloriess lips, and tired
bodies-sonetimes eruptions Of the skin
and the utter lack Of the ambition and
animation with which their younger
years were filed.
Budding into wonanhood ard man.
hood. with the duties Of school OF business.
demands concentrated nourishmeu
which IL readily convertible into red blood
corpuscles, energy and strength. and tn.
very best thing Tor this changing age 10
the medical nutriment in SCOTS Rmul.
siou-it possesses the rare blood making
properties Of cod liver oil In predi.
gested form, hypophosphites for the
nervous system. vith the healing, sooth.
ing qualities Of pure Riyoerine
Its nourishing force promotes assiufia.
ton. yields direct returns in abundant.
red blood. fills hollow cheeks. tones the
nerves. makes all good food do good,
and does II In a natural easy manner.
The sustaining nourishment in SCOTS
Emulsion IL ~ helpful to this ohangins
sge that II should never be neglected.
every druggist has II.
hni ssea Bovine. B,oomssld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
WOODSFlELD OHIO


NoODSFlELb. o.. Feb. 1O..Tha ell
EihIes announced in Monroe county are
the following.
Adams Township 49, James Albert
BTlny. Earl :. Ward, Frank IL Ward
Benton Tow uship-William T. Knowt-
ton, Daniel n. Kline.
Bethel Township - Robert Wesley
Center TownShip-Fred l.. Williams.
hillary +. Burkhart, Joseph :. BurK-
woodsheld vnlage-CIarence O. Iar-
Franklin Township-Isaac u. Wilson.
". IL Ilman, George Brady Nanfossen.
Green TOwnsh ip - Charles william
MOTIFS. Charles \. Eisenbarth.
Jackson TownShip-IOnn Kirkland
Ice Township-\o eligibles.
Malaga Township-Irvin Howiler
ONO ship-Israel w TaEert
Perry Township-Ulysses c. Stewart
salem Township-Julius y. Zesiger
seneca Tow ship-Samuel o. Han
day.
summit Townshlp-Philip W. Matz.
John ~. Billman.
Sunsbury nship-R0ss l. Jov
Switzerland townsmp-O. W. Roth
Charles :. Starkcy.
Washington wilbert \.
Cronin. George W. Williamson. Lorenzo
-. Eaton.
Wayne Township-AIbert r. smith.
Leonard \. MasgIe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
W. II. s. Debating clnh.

The W. N. ;. debating club met last
week. The meeting opened with song.
After the general business was disposed
OF, the following officers were electt q {:
PRESIDENT, Eurat Nospcr. vice president
Edmund Flanders, secretary, Anne n
Sneaker. assistant secretary, vida
NtttenhroOk The following question
was debated. Resolved. THAT the re-
sources OF the western hemisphere are
greater than those OF the eastern "
Affirmed 10y Earl DeNoe. Marie Gattcn
aud Amelia Shcnkcr. denied by Louisa
Price, Calvin kcyser and Leo Hurk-
mart Decision Of judges in favor 81
affirmative. Then followed the critics
report after which several eNtemporane-
Gus speeches were made. The society
then adjourned to meet next Thursday y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
sub-pistriot A.se..orr.

foll0wi INK d. the list Of appointment
made 10y District Assessor John Okey,
Monday. for The different sub-districts
IN this county.
Adams township. district I. James Al
bert Bruny. WOodsneld. q.
Benton township. district . Daniel ~.
'line, New MatamOras. -.
bethel township. dietriCt o Robert
wesley Morris. Harriettsville. -
center township. district & Joseph =
furkhart. WOudefeid -
Noodshcld village. district 8. C-rnr-
eu.e -. Harper. Wo0dsdeld o.
franklin township. district g. Isaac
u. Wilson. Stafford. o.
Green township, district 7. Charles W
Norris. LainEq. ~.
Jackson township. district 3. John
kirkland. Sardis..b.
Leo township. district o PHILIP
Eufrho. Ssrdie. -.
Malaga township. district 80. Irwin
FOWLER. Milt0usburE. -
ONO township. district ~. Israel w
I1eert Hannibal -
Perry township. district 70. Ulysses
-. stewart. Antioch. ~.
salem township. district 10 Julius "
IesIgsr. Darlington. -.
seneca TOW uehip. district -. Samuel
~ liHnrHHs. Summerneld. o.
summit township. district 10. Ross
leo Joy. Estllsvillc ~.
switzerland township. district L.
Oscar IS. Roth. ClarluEtun. n.
w tr. |uEfpu township. district Is Geo
W. Williamson. Eiuard Minis. -
wayne township. district 10. Albert
Do. smith. LewieyIllc. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
Receives a Broken Arm.

Mrs. Mamie Copeland. when coming
down town to the postCfflcs. foll on the
pavement Ia front Of the court house.
saturday and broke her riEht arm he
low the shoulder. The chiidren had been
skating on the sidewalk and a little
snow covering up the sliCK place was
unnoticcd by Mrs. Copeland. This should
not De allowed hy our proper officials.
a. u makes ~ very dangerous for tho
public 20 travel especially iu front of
the court house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

sIrr saturday.
IS o. Moore. ~ Jerusalem. was IN
town saturday
VILE
r.. = krcmer left THURSDAY noon Tor
West \rriuiH Ou business
here on IueIrsHs
Western kushi'r DEL at Junction CITY.
where De- Dr. lH1Nrg after fhe busiue y
for the ohio Farmer
Ward Parry bel o. home from Cleveland
a. spend few DAYS
Miss M0lle lartram left SUNDAY Tor
and family. at Charleston NJ "a
Don't T. Boyd was 80 gulser f.tfy a.
tending The funeral Of his rrIudflft.r
.I W 1.ydirk
Miss Anna fI1reu. 81 Glendale. " "a
visited relatives and friends ,f uD,r.
hart W0udsficld and ozark last week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
STEUBENVILLE

y. Lewis ys. Mary -. Lewis, suit for
GlNorce. They We're married July 20.
ie'S IN Mason county. ". Va. He al
i.Ges gross neglect Of duty and that
she refuses 20 co.n. and make her home
where nc works aud when he left his
LONE an West Virginia to com. here 10
Woik ste said. I uOpc the train will
jump Tie track and L.iI you" She has
ordered b IN puf 20. the house and called
him VII, Games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

Rosa Saylor vs.. Stew. Parish, settled
and costs paid.
The bond Of May Rookie. the Water
street proprietroSS. who was given u
stay 90 February cath was increased
to $4,000
Judge Worley in No. court assigned
court and jury cases on Tuesday.
because IL has been discovered that
county contracts for years back are H.
legal not bearing tho approval OF the
county prosecutor all contracts in the
future Will Doc ordered brought to the
prosecuting attorney for his approval
to make them legal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

While being confined iu IstI last week
Tor being druukWm. McAn1rews began
seeing thluEr. ana Cliubiur utt on the
bars tell backwards. with his root being
caught between the iron bars and strik-
ing hiE head against the stone floor.
MtAudreWs received very serious
wound boz The head ana with the assist
arce % two physicians he is now again
able CO. De- about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

MIS-. lr'd NauEDh rendered r. sunrise
90 her husband last Tuuraday evening
when number ~ hiF gentlemen friends
tthe O. VI ~ 3. SOCistvl walled into
the house. MI EHuscn not being aware
~ what was going ON. was surely sur-
prired Mrs EHus,h also entertained
inc Help club the saruD evening Pine
Tefroa nmeufe wgr. efrfsT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

IT 100 mo u UHrefIUL UtIu af tho
Evangelical church tsafsrda, Afternoon
was largely attended Notwithstanding
iN' ffrf unpleasant weather Very Boo
fTr..firr frlEa we're made Dos Erts.
~tHh"iH rur Carlos Both spoke pu
walton and The way tu obtain N
IHNIf THmuTllH were followed Hf the
THN which furnished instruction and
entertainment. The answers fU tho
que Iirs wsr. HE Rev. Carlos and Rev.
r'h u"iu Tho next meeting will Ua
SUNDAY afternoon
ii'fuIo Tho close OF The meeting e.
VOC WIS taken Uu rufkfuG these men. %
HIeftirr o. permanent Institution ft If
'Fll once month or moro Frequently
1H may DO decided batter with speaker
from other towns He wei as the pastors
OF WuuIHnflI church tu make uddressse.
The uuturF services viii he continued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

MISS Sellins IL for contempt Of an order
OF the L. :. Court At Phillippi presided
over by Judge \. g. Dayton. The order
forbade her going to Golfers and being
actlE" IN the strike. Miss Sellins gave
nond IN the sum OF $500 before u. =
Colninissioner T.. l.. Finley for her ap-
pedrance In the 4. :. Court ut PhiIIippi
on February 18th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

at the Methodist church this week Rev
carlos viii preach tonight. Rev. Ryall
VIII preach Wednesday evening. Thurs
DAY evening the services will be es-
peciaIly for members or lodges and
Rev. Carlos will preach Friday even
ing Will be services especially for the
young people and Rev. Ryall viii
preach the sermon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
Former woodsfieId Resident DIE,

W. '. Penwell, "a former citizen of
this place. died Thursday afternoon
from stroke Of aTopl.Ny. At his home
IN Marietta. He had been in poor health
Tor two years. but was on the streets
Thursday noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
Miss sellins Arrested

Miss Fanny Sellins. national organ
izsr and lecturer FOR the Garment
Workers. who has been active in the
Golfers, W. Va. strike FOR a month
was arrested here today by l. : Mar
shall McAllister. The charge against
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

the state. for I'm ey intend to prosecute a
Iubhclty and educational campaign IN
the press and from the platform which
VIII be calculated to stir up the intelli-
gent interest OF the most indifferent and
somnolent citizen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
Receives $40 and Costs.

ifi NOOK. or Hurkuart. was arrest
81 by Game Warden Boughuer. Of CIar-
iuEtou. and taken 20 slariugton. for a
hearing Mr. Nook pleaded GUILTY OF
catching skunk out Of season and re-
ceiNed slN and costs. the later being
A"l. Nook D. now in our iail here
stating u was cheaper 20 lay there than
pay the fef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11
Had Ribs Fractured.

j. &. keylor. engineer at the court
mouse At this place. fell on che icy pave
nent in front OF the FIRST National hanI
Saturday and fractured one OF his ribs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

Daniel 4. bus-u. - years and Sarah
Jarrett. 20 years. of SteubcnVille
George Zobracsok. % wears and
Annie Szmcsar. - years. OF Irondale
NINA NJ. L. Tabacchi. "a years. OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

In the case Of James stanton et al
vs.. 7. II. Kerr. executor OF Miles
stanton the Jury only remained out / 4
minutes, wncn they returned a verdict
that the will probated July 90, 1918
was not the will Of Miles stanton. The
case was on trial FOR three days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

woman can jump 81 per cent o0
the distance a man can jump.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

pie with their prejudices and decided
~ TO their pecuniary profit to stand in
me foreground and push the plans of
me pioJters who do the plotting for
the Watson-Chilton ORGANIZATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
THE PLAYS THAT LAST.

The plays to he seen at the New York
theatres ore: at Pays to Advertise" at
the Conan, Twin Beds" at the Fulton.
Life at tho Manhattan Opera House,
"On Trial. at the Gambler, Under Cover
at the Cort, "Thc Hawk" at the Maxine
Elliott, ain the Iimelight" at the liud-
son Theatre, kick In" at the Republic,
"The Song of Songs" at the Eltnge The
atre, "Drlven" at ;he Empire. "Outcast'
at the Lyceum Theatre, Just Herself
at the Playhouse. "The Phantom RIVAL
at tho Relasco, Daddy Long-Legs" at
the Gaiety. Law Of the Land at the
Forty eighth street Theatre, "A Pair of
silk Stockings" az the Little Theatre,
The Lie" at the Harris Theatre. re-
hearsnls Mt tho Punch and Judy Thea
trc. three short plays ut the Princess
Theatre. $50 Much for So Much" at tn"
Iongacrc Theatre, "poor Little Thing
at the Bandbox, and Experience" ut
the Booth Theatre.
The musical plays are "Ch'n-Chin" At
the Globe Lady Luxury" at the Casino.
Dancing Around" at tho Winter Gar
den. Hazel Dawn in THE Debutantc"
at the kulckerbocker Theatre. "H"ilO,
broadway" at the Cohan Theatre.
dam Theatre. TO nights the Night" at
tho Shubert Theatre The only Cir" At
the Lyric Theatre and The Lilac DOM
mo" at the Forty-fourth street Theatre.
The beautiful spectacle. THE Wars Of
the World" continues for four weeks
longer at the Hippodrome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

moud are stu the stars Of the Jirdin
de pause and their dancing Of ta'
miSlNr is one Of IN" best of the:
achievements. Mr.. Hodck!ns IS not only
graceful but manly and Hiss Hammond
an excellent assistant. There L. still
the fashion parade to 10" seen.
There u SIN dancing, plenty OF II
and of the best quality. t. De enjoyed a.
the Zlegileld Danse dc Foilies on ton
of the roof Of tho New Amsterdam
Theatre every night. There are two
bands.
Art Swanstrom-what's! IN a name
and Sylvia Judson continue 70 initiate
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Senator Thomas J. Walsh Of Montana
sat az a dinner IN Washington one eve
ming conversinr with the woman a: his
right on a number Of topics and ~.
talk wen by easy stages from styles 70
clothes, from clothes 70 wool. and from
wool to sheep.
IL have a brother who - farmer IN
the middle West" remarked the woman
land he raises a great many sheep
have known him to have as many a.
200 sheep on his place all az once. II
you ever raised any Sheep"
Yes. have n few scattered over II.
State" replied Walsh.
How many have your"
"Oh, suppose I have 100, 900 or 50
modcstly replied Walsh. And :Ne
woman made . beelino for q change OF
subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

there has been a decided improve
mcnt in the tone Of the New Yorl;
newsboy. Many boys have been helped
and are now working IN spare moments
TO educate themselves and prepare for
tho day not 20 far off when they will
graduate from the ranks of newsboys
and enter into other fields OF earning
Il livelihood. The incalculab.e good
which Is being done by the club Is ample
reason for It's existence. and moro than
ample reason why every musiclover in
New York should attend The Lilac
Domino the first r,ur days OF next
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Popular dancing cabarets are "Ch u
Maurice, who continues quite the best Of
music hall artists row IN this country
are frequently to be found. They are
always happy 10 he of assistance to
Maurice who continues quite the hes, OF
all the men dancers.
Eugene Hodgkns and Irene Ham,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Broadway Rose Garden. Many others
nightly try to do the same thing but
with less success. There Is to be
special New Years eve programme at
this resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Dwight Elmcndorf's Flowers fror,
Many Lands" will be presented at Car.
ncgie Hail tonight. This will not bs
a lecture on botany Mr.. Elmcndorf
simply invites his hearers to travel win
him from the arctic regions to tho
equator while he pictures and describes
the human side of plants and flowers
how they grow, how they live and o.,
feed themselves and care for their chr-
lren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
SEE THE LITTLE FOXES TROT.
One step. Tango or Merely Hest
tate.

Joan Sawyer now leads the band oc-
caslona,ly in the highly popular gather
inss size holds nightly in the Persian
Garden. Miss sawyer did this first IN
order 20 snow the leader Of tho excellent
orchestra jus; what tempt she wanted
him 70 play. So successful was her own
leading that she has been compelled TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

keep (, gp "N"ry night and the dances
she conducts are til" most popular But
IL IS not true That she intends TO conduC;
the Philharmonic Orchestra or that
Walter Damrosch has invited her 10
conduct one OF the New York Symphory
concerts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

william \. Brady will show this eve
ming picture version Of "Th, PIT
AZ the Playhouse. Wilton I.ackaye, MI
on Silis and Gal Kane are In the cast
~ IN" play. which includes one scene
showing 500 men on the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

George Grossmith is in New York
preparing for the production Of TO
nights the Night" at the Shubert Thea
tire on Thursday night. He happens 10
tell characteristic story from time to
time TO Token Worm. Loyal as Mr.
Worm Is he Is not nverSe for purposes
of publicity to letting somo of them
reach a wider public. Here Is q speci-
men:
Two rather shabbily CARRIED street
wanderers applied to the manager OF the
Alhambra Theatre one evening when
tho revue "Not Likely was the current
attraction there, Both wanted compli-
meutary tickets FOR the show and they
were particularly inslStcNt about their
ability for applauding.
"lOurc a bit late, my friends an
bounced the manager There's only
one scat left in the rack"
Give it TO me, govner," appealed the
taller OF the two applicants. This
other bounder can't applaud. Don't you
see" Hes only got one hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Longacre Theatre the stage and not
in a box.
Secret strings IL the title or the
new play IN winch he VIII create the
role OF Keno. known as the Comet,
most notorious th!ef. who has eIuded
me celebrated detectives OF France. The
pay - a detective comedy in -FOUR acts
by hate JORDAN having been adapted
Tor thc stage from her own shor; story
OF the same name.
It's scenes are IN Paris and in an old
chateau between Paris and Nantes.
Here Rene has been invited as a guest
Ia the count and countess Lam bdNicu
This very modern young thief had mar
r!ed charming and handsome young
woman In Monte Carlo. She left him
when she discovered the nature OF his
gins year later in Paris with Rene and
his accomplices endeavorlnS TO induce
Jednnstte. his wife, 10 become party
TO n scheme to rob the chateau [, some
valuable jewels. Rene proposes that
Jeanette shall also visit the chateau
companion TO the Countess. Unable
. to earn living and with starvation or
tho Sem" as her only other alterna-
t!ves she agrees, for a share in the
loot. 10 help him locate the famous fam
Ivy Jewels
Upon her arrival AT the chateau she
meets Victor. n nephew of tho count.
and a mutual admiration soon rlpens
into deeper affection. with tho result,
that Jeanette attempts TO dissuade her
husband from pursuing his nefar!ous
scheme and begs him TO release her
from the agreement. Rene. cognizant
Of the affair between her and Victor.
threatens 10 disclose her identity to the
young nobleman unless she agrees TO
carry ont her part Of the compact. From
this point the play develops Interesting
and dramatic episodes. which eliminate
IN what ia promised as ono OF rhe mos,
surprising dcnouemcnts which have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

at Brsttle Hall, Cambridge. December 3.
The play was written by winifred
'lIawkridge, a Radcliffe College student
who has been studying with George T.
Baker. It is based on the story OF
New York journalist who faced the
problem Of keeping his extrava CANT wife
away from Broadway cabaret shows
This he solved by moving to a farm In
New Jersey, where he attended TO the
I've stock and allowed his wife 20 sell
=, the dairy products. lr a couple OF years
she had saved considerable money, and
Ithe husbands success AZ an agr.cult,irist
was overshadowed BY the hit which ne
scored with a book on farming m
tended 70 Iva serious but actually 50
laughable that II ran into several
editions.
! The play has, been staged ard the
| players coached by Clayton u Gilbert,
| hend OF the dramatic department Of the
| New England Conservatory OF Music.
The women parts are taken by conser-
vatory girls, that OF Mrs. Peter, the
journalists wife. being carried by
Marion Feeiey, y. Il. &. IA. who has
| been IN several previous conservatory
| and Harvard plays. The cast at tho
Garrick will be az follows: Peter Brock,
J W. l.. Walker, rs: Anna Brech. Marion
! Feeley; Dorts Brech, Madeleine 81.
! l.aure,t: sam Kline. J. ". u. Seymour
u; JdcG Regain, +. ID. Manson. Is:
| Mrs ReOGn, Mrs. Martha Robins;
4 deldids Huss.Rs. Mrs. Henrietta TiGhe.
Dan Drea. q. T.. Massey. Is: Martin
| Doremus. l.. T.. Hel,b. ~: CDrVS Pratt.
W. =. Beaie, Is; Bobby Smith, y. Will
Jams. rs: hsadwa!;er, W. y. Beale. Is;
waters, e. Il. Metzger. rs: J. J. CARES,
rs; n. L. Shlllady. 10; moving men.
d. Williams, rs. and l.. VI. Van der
| Pyl, IS.
with q whole stage full Of pretty girls
and an operate production that has
been a revelation TO New York music
lovers attendants at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre next week will have the
double satisfaction OF witnessing one
os tho prettiest bits OF opera that have
been seen IN New York in many years.
ard also N helping the newsbcys of
| New York maintain their Newsboys
Homo Club.
| Lee Shubert has given % per cent.
| OF the receipts OF Tho Lilac Domino"
/ at this theatre for the first four days
Of next week for the Newsboys' club.
The clubhouse Is situated on Second
avenue. Il has been comfortably fur
nished and proves a most welcome re-
treat TO the young street merchants
these cold winter evenings. Lights.
music. games. comfort and clean COM
pan!onship take the place Of the temp
tat!ons that would assail the boys on
the streets.
Since the orga nization OF the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
PLAYS ON THE SCREEN.
what the FIickcrartors Arc Doing
This Week.

Tho New York Theatre vii show the
h"iilian, picture play Of Damon and
Py.hia." for Only one week more. Next
week there WI 30 a new picture shown
here.