davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Ell D n

and Fireproof Annex. Tennessee ave-. near
Reach; central; open surroundings; opposite
Protestant and Catholic churches: capacity 500:
new Throughout; running water in rooms: rri-
vate baths; metal beds: 1000 feet Of porches;
sereened; white service; booklet. Special IS to
S21 weekly: e1.60 to $3.50 daily.
r. r. LlTDy. NJ d.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
"Uncle Toms Cabin"

Quaint and joyous humor, alternating
with genuine pathos, clear-cut descrip'
tons, brilliant collaqua, keen, subtle
Characterization and a simple broadly
romantic plot these favorable elements
meet and mingle in "Uncle Toms Cab
in an emotional drama by Mrs. Har.
riet Beecher Stowe. Along this line the
piece continues with quaint characters
and curious surprises appearing at every
turn, the charming strong wiIIed, re-
sourceful Topsy challenges the sympathy
and admiration OF her audience and the
play evinces dramatic quality, genuine
human sympathy and definite sense
of proportion in motive and incident,
the characters are drawn in clear, free
outline and throughout the story the
atmosphere Of sincerity prevails, lend
ing a rare touch of realism to the sue
cessive scenes. The story is worked ont
by the author with such ingenious i'll
vention and sustained interest of plot
and action, her incidental sketches of
life and customs are well drawn and
skilfully introduced throughout the play.
Uncle Toms Cabin" will be the attrac-
ton at the opera house Wednesday, Oct.
4 and will be presented by Leon Wash
burn Stetson's "UncIe Toms Cabin
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
"The Girl of Ny Dreams"

doctor Tinkle Tinker" song number
from "The Girl OF My Dreams" one OF
the many hits Of that splendid musical
comedy, which has created an unprece.
dented success al the Illinois theatre
Chicago. Criterion theatre New York
City. the Garrick theatre, Philadelphia
and the Colonial theatre. Boston.
The music of "The Girl of My Dreams"
is by the late Karl Hoschna, who has
been compared TO Suppe by some of the
musical critics and who was a finished
musician in every way, having had n
thorough musical education in Vienna,
the home Of great musicians, and who
served in the ROYAL orchestra In that
city for several years. He is also the
composer of MADAME sherry" and
doctor De Luxe" The book of The
Girl OF My Dreams is by Wilbur D.
Nesbit and Otto Hauerbach
Unlike other musical shows, every
number in this piece is a distinct and
separate hit Especially is this so OF
Ooh Maybe It's a Robbery" and
Doctor Tinkle Tinker" Already these
two big song hits are being sung all
over the country and the theatre -goers
as well as the press are praising in the
highest terms The Girl of My Dreams"
1t viii be seen here at the opera house
Friday, Oct. 9.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
BETHEL

Mrs. Stanley Jewett and her son, Ron.
aid, have come from Hardwick and with
Mr.. Jewett are boarding at Miss Mae
Inez Savage's. Mrs. William Ford went
from the same place Sunday to her home
in New York City, after two months
stay.
Frank B. Southworth had two-f pggars
of his left hand caught in a corn-husking
machine yesterday afternoon and so bad
ly cut that amputated was necessary.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bridges, who
spent part of the summer with his rela .
tives in Maine, are now in Randolph
with her relatives, where Mr.. Bridges is
resting from his work at the granite
sheds and slowly recovering his impaired
health.
Visitors in town yesterday included
Mr. and Mrs. l.. +. Taylor of Pittsfield,
BENJAMIN Tucker and Mrs. Howard
Tucker of Tunbridge.
Mrs. F. Z. Martell announces that on
Monday, Oct. 5, a large line OF ladies',
misses and children's hats in the most
approved modes will be ready for inspec
tion. Bascom block, Bethel, Vt.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
MONTPELIER

The fire department Wa called out
I Yesterday afternoon for q Ere in ~,
house 81 r Ronts on River street. wher,
pair of curtains were found blazing
also q dresser nearby Two extinguish
ers were necessary 20 eNtiunuish th,
Games
Seventeen meu were natufaiized - 4
secession ~ ulted States court here YES.
terday forenoon as follows Barfe-R
Mastroauui I Camroua a Buqnala
10 rmno. 81 kauitti. ID. Cassamoii. Ell
81 ltalyE louis DeB'0is Great Britain
a Nsnors Switzerland. Coustantino
rapathrod0re Greece Montpelier ~
derza y paIumto. " Rotel Il rel
tarstti itsiy Bethel Alber Torns ~
WHtrrisurg - Hsnftf
Artirirs ~ ASSOCIATION have tHen fieH
utfh fhe SECRETARY oi stsfr hv tbs ROBIN
san trHeir1ft domfanv of Wfnfsa-
iHe rsfFtsi stsak e sZnn divided into
~ tharrs The hasinH=s 81 D. ttnsu.ts.
is . q nsrai eaHtrHrf .Hr ere The snb-
srlharH arF 81 Enbusun 81 Is nasnr
ana a Enbnaan 81 Randolph sna B
~ Mirtf0 81 8 ndsof
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
Summer Home Robbed.

The summer home Of Rev. Guy c
lamson 81 Philadelphia, on the uppcl
road between NilliamsNills station anc
Newfane village was btrglarized ou'
night recently and two suits Of clothes
a summer oFcrcast. about two dozen 81.
yer knives and forks and probably other
articles were taken. The break VAS die.
covered Thursday bv Mr. lamsons par.
euts. Mr. and Mrs.. e.. D. lamson OF
I Brsttleboro. when they visited the farm
They were there only week before
and nothing had been disturbed a that
time
The burglar broke a pane ef glass in
the dining room window, reached
through and released the spring and
pushing W the window entered without
difieuity Everything n the house
had been rsusacked and clothing and va
rious goods uere -trevn about TIE rooms
- confusion u was evident that .
lamp had baen lighted and u-ed IN the
search throughout abe hoase
The INTRUDER isit behind re 10n coat
ani vest The a1at bore tae trademark
of deuler 10 Hartford Conn in one
pocket uas cake 1i herswnk 4 bon o.
fnafrIrs 81 peculiar make nat earrrni
Do lwantrt STORES un- alsn dropped lr
one ~ tha fpcms and sn anrtaef riaet .
-rrru afittv wa. left
Mr. fsmsuas orrrruaf whh vac
taken torf f6f marx ~ the maksf.
George : Iauiry ri Firdr Fars Mas
Iiierr Hfrf nETk- o. tnaff THAT
from tir f1eusa ths man neaf f1 To-
tarn. ahsFs - aiefs m thf hss nsu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
IMPORTANT BULLETINS
Will Be Distributed by Vermont Expert,
ment Station.

The Vermont experiment station will
distribute within The next month, Il
bulletins, Nos. Us to lsG inclusive Nos
l75 and 1871 are technical bulletins, main.
ly Of scientific interest dealing with club
root and forest Seeding nursery prac-
tice.
No. l15 discusses the management Of
second growth hardwoods in Vermont,
including the estimation OF the contents
Of a woodlot the Improvement Of the
stand Yields selection Of the crop. mar
ket conditions and insect and foreign
enemies.
No. III discusses large seed as fac
tor in plant production. showing the
advantages accruiug from the use of
large and heavy seed and the advisable.
ity Of seed sorting.
No. rs discusses the development III
white pine seedlings in nursery beds.
shows how "dampng Off may be con.
trolled and how best 20 plant and care
for a white pine seed crop.
No. 10 discusses the disease resistance
Of potatoes. including vine resistance 10
early blight. tubcr resistance 10 scab.
desirable types Of potatoes. use OF bor-
deauN, SPRAYS. etc.
No. $50 discusses feeds and fecdin,
practice. gives the analyses Of over coo
samples of feed. show ing not only their
chemical bat also their mechanical COM
position. and reviews IN brief aud un-
dcrstandahlc form the principles Of ant
NAL nutrition. the Use II roughagp-
and grain fced- ~ yell AZ pTofta BIZ
milk making aud egg production.
No. IS Is the annual fertilizer hui
lctin, containing the analyses 81 nearly
3n0 brands with full discussion OF the I
trade. including a review 81 the nature
o' fertilizer crude -toTk and an eNposi-
ton II the practice Of irrigation in New /
England
No is discusses the agricultural seed .
trade 81 Vermont and shows analyses n
several hundred samples. some Of Witch Z
were adulteuted
No. lsf discu-srs potato seab its ma
ture and orcuuruee. clarifies sdmev hat I
involved situation a. 81 the cause and .
throws light on methods ~ control
No. - discusses club root 81 eahhsra.
iuruip. ETC. and Indicates methods III
control
No Z - discusses the fern storage 81
irplez end iudiratss uraIr devised meth
De whereby In q small uaV with ittI.
'tpeHse ono mas keep Hrrlfs ln sati--
factory coalition fnr later b the saasaa
han common
Ans - aH of thrsa hHEstrs win D.
'ent V.thaut charge g. ans a8arrss 20
Wi icHfsen Ffrties utu ufsh a. rrafi y
rthtr publications e. fssue8 81 ala 40
r tafr thfr uarf rHt r. the msTi-f
'st fesfal nrf addressed - OK
frtneaf ~tatiar Hur'-r1tan. vt stat-
r- gesfHs zufsiarf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
WEST TOPSHAM

/ II suggests prosperity to have the auto
stage on the road again between here
and the Granite City, with David az the
/ driver
Is it not almost step towards bar.
barity not to have any preaching here
and at asst Orange Sundays Let both
congrega tons think this matter over and
see what can be done
The farmers in this section have most
their fall crops harvested. with the
exception of cabbages. turnips and APP
pies. There is q large crop OF apples
The teachers and pupils in the public
school are all doing their best work The
two fine school rooms and new. adjust
able seats. are doing their share OF the
good work
What is being done with dynamite,
horses and men. IN finishing the grading
down The hill i almost marvel
Mr. and Mrs. Heath OF East Corinth
visited at John Mar-tons one day last
week
Mrs. Frank Mason OF East Topsham is
stopping with Mrs. Carroll Button at
the sawmill in Orange for few DAYS.
G. NJ. Tubbs Of Brattleboro has been IN
town this week on business.
Miss Mary White has returned from
few days visit in Boston and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs Burgin have been on a
visit 10 Mrs Burgin's sister in Walden.
making the trip by auto.
The -care Of a supposed case Of in.
fantle paralysis caused the schools to
close one day only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
WORCESTER

The LOYALTY club bold social az the
parsonage Tuesday evening, about 30
attending
Mrs. Frank Downing picked sauce
dish full Of ripe red rsspbcrries the 2Sth
of September
Ben Draper and Frank Gallup Of
Franklin we're recent business visitors in
town
A pleasant surprise was held AZ the
home Of Roy Gray the evening Of sept
80. A good time was enjoyed bv an
Mr. and Mrs A. r. Hurd and Mr. and
Mrs. LcuWood Hurd and Miss Cormia
are spending = couple of weeks AZ Mr.
Hurds farm on Hampshire hill.
Winthrop Rember has returned 10 his
homo in Franklin. after spending several
weeks with BIZ sister. Miss Lillian ID.
Rcmbcr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

Nf a 1915 So tar 81 aF3ff -
F.s-tdfrt q .ssF 81 To- tirss - Hra-la
fHatrs fw ga~ Tts~t m IS 3
arr ss-tae Is tise ffrtnua-t Netas "a
r Ht 1aes m III rfaE Ed
rria f-atarf5 trt fst-at5f ss.srss
r trsr ere cordially frrf-l ID
hrre unt e turnsfasir.IH 81
--sls srsrl ,Fa-ts fr o. r-ss.rt 81 tt.s
-a We r trruurt great
rss - wNr A. ts srrrert 81
n rFEr ta
t s ensse s
@ nn
ra 5rE strrf rsar
49, ts ~
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
EAST CABOT

. Frank nrrk has ben that believes ~
having = large e-r. reeently LAYING one
that measured four and one half inches
lone and sx end one halt inches around
fsaar Peek attended the funeral 81 his
si-trr Mrs ~arinh flsher 81 Montague
Mass rfntif
Prank Nsfse of 81 Alhans ans q
guest ~ 80 brother Georre and fam
ir tha lsst 81 tFT u.efk
Nrs WfHfam ID Harr attended the
ianqurt 81 the 81 Johrsbnre house
Ma.irrsiaF eirar ~ W y Hirflou.
editor Fl IT, 1ornshurr lnbarrian.
tn his nnr.8aHts
Wrs Eis Leonard = - thf So iist
NJ ara Mfs Esirt HesEer 81 81
io.nshurF wfrs FHarf r1ssts at Rdfart
fiafs,s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
Annuities Are Valuable

first, because they furnish an income free
from care or expense; and next, because
the income provided is larger than could
be otherwise obtained. Write for quo.
tation, giving exact date of birth.
65th year. National Life Insurance
Company of Vermont (MutuaD. S. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
GROTON
Miss Lydia L. WEIGH the Bride of Robert
L. Heath.

The marriage OF Robert l.. Heath an'
Miss Lydia l.. WEIGH took place Wednes
day noon at the home OF the brides
mother at West Tepsham, Rev. j. \
Smith OF this place performing the cere
mony. After short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Heath will commence house
| keeping in the tenement of K, A. David
son. Mr.. Heath is the junior member in
the of the Giroton Turning works
land both have a large number OF friends
who extend congratulations aud good
wishes.
The annual sale held by the ladies' MD
of the Methodist church on Wednesday
proved success twithstanding the
bad weather. The booths were very at
tractivc and much admired. The society
realized SIG aside from a quantity OF
vegetables yet to be disposed of. Forty
one dollars were taken at the chicken pie
supper.
Mrs. B. r. Heath fell Tuesday night
and dislocated her shoulder. As Mrs.
Heath is advanced in years, her recovery
will be slow, although she is comfortable
at this time.
Rev. S. II Myers has been in Brattle-
boro several days this week attending
the Baptist state convention.
Mrs. II. W. Heath returned to her
home at Boston to-day She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Ruth Heath of Brighton,
Mass, who has been passing the summer
here.
Mrs James Markham was at Bolton
Vile Thursday to attend the funeral of
Sydney Temple.
Elmer Carpenter and Miss Abbie WEIGH
were married Wednesday evening at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. F. W. Lew
is.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Foster left Thurs
lays morning for Melrose, Mass, where
they will pass a week with Mr.. Fosters
relatives.
Mrs Linnie Weed of Ryegate was a
visitor here a part OF the week.
Mrs. A. E. Lagare entertained the |
Teedlecraft club Thursday afternoon.
About 90 were present. The next meet
ne will be with Mrs. H. M. Kicker, on
Oct. Is.
Mrs. Helen Kicker went yesterday to
3llerica, Mass, to visit her son, |. 0.
Kicker, and family.
Mrs NJ. NJ Collins has taken rooms in
he Cliff house and announces an opening
f millinery goods on Wednesday after
Don, Oct. Z.
Miss Theresa Vance, who is i'll with
rights disease, is very low at this
'riting.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Renfrew attend
d the state Baptist convention at Brat
leboro this week.
NJ. d. Coffrin, NJ. II. Whitehill, Charles
age, Lee S. Blanchard and James Smith
ttended the Republican convention at
t. Johnsbury Thursday as delegates.
Those from here who attended the
Ieath- WEIGH wedding at West Topsham !
were Rev, and Mrs. P. 4. !
NTH. Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Davidson and I
iildren, Ada Mae and Robert Lee, Mr.. s
nd Mrs. R. T. Heath, Pearl Heath Mr.. Z
nd Mrs. Harry Chamberlin and SON and a
Irs. James Markham. G
F. NJ, Weld, who has purchased large y
Irm in Berlin, near Montpelier, will 0
owe his household goods there the first t
the week. Mr. Weld has always lived n
town and the family have many 1
lends who regret their decision to leave /
Re place. p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
How Far Is West TOpsham?
Not So Far That the Statements of Its
Residents Cannot Be Verified.


Not So Far That the Statements of 1t
Residents Cannot Be Verified.
Rather an interesting case has
been developed in West Tops
ham. Being so near by, it is
well worth publishing here. The
statement is sincere-the proof
convincing:
Mrs. Hattie f. Dodge West
Topsham, VT, says:
"When | got up in the morning, my
back seemed AS if it would break in
two. The misery | endured at times
| can only describe by saying that ]
felt as if rope was bound tight across
my kidneys, causing almost unbcHrable
pain. / could not rest comfortably in
any position. ! tossed and turned at
night and got up in the morning feel
ing worn out. Hearing about the wonz
derful cures Doan's Kidney Pills were
making in cases of kidney trouble, L
was prompted to try them. ! found
they acted directly on my kidneys and
soon made them normal. ] am pleased
to confirm the statement | gave regard
ing Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago.
The cure they made has been perma-
nent."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't.
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Dodge had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"The Trouble Makers" on Monday and
Tuesday of Next Week.

"The Trouble Makers" one Of the fun.
NEST musical comedies before the public
to-day, will be at the opera house for
two days beginning Monday, with, a
Tuesday matinee. This show has played
the better class theatres throughout the
country and has met with big success.
The cast Of % people are all big favor
ties and well known TO the theatre. going
public, Popular prices will be the rule
during the run of this show. Seats at
browns now.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
Ballard, general agent, Lawrence build
ing, Montpelier, Vt-Advt.

Deetien has not yet reported for prac-
tice at Wesleyan university. For tho
past few years be has been star and
unless he returns soon the Wesleyan
football machine viii have to undergo
reconstruction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

~ ar8 after Mentav. UH = 1919
90. ths Undersigned esrrsns thr-r
r-ias At shares 15 har nafiiura
t-r-srd ~ r-t ZTrs r-1sFrs aafr hair-
rf-fs 1f nrtrt hairr-fs go aasssrs
ga shEmru1 U.s. sinrefrr So herr
- az turss- 1ft rcnr uat 81 slHff
rsteehs t-ammsE raaa-s horrI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

rr fzraF =r1f ~ a-s~tH - - Er-u
.--ra-s-s sasss-s ~ atu-s $3.50 ~--t----.
rs-s-- Nsn-serrr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

upSeJClng Heating.
Leonard outpitched Hamilton and
BaumgaTdner, and the Red Sox won.
Gardner and Engle punched extra
base hits for the lone run. st. Louis
got four hits and nine famed. Man
ager Hickey and Catcher Agnew we're
put off the field for disputing a de-
cision. Some Sunday school ball.
Tom Seaton outpitched Willett, and
the Tip Tops beat Brownies Feds.
Willett got three singles, and Wester-
zil and Gagnier each got a double
and triple for Brooklyn.
Baltimore and indianapolis each
made 13 hits, but the Terrpins bunch
ed their swats. Jack Quinn was bat
ted from the box for the first time this
year. Mullen and Kaiserling of the
HOOsieTs were also thumped. Jack
itsch got two doubles and a single.
Quinn and Walsh each pasted hon.
ers.
Walker of Pittsburgh did not allow
Kay See a hit for five innings, but
had to quit because of wildness. Ad-
ans gave the Packers two hits during
the remainder of the game. Henning
and Harris suffered from punched hits.
LennOX and Mcdonald each got tri-
pies. Lennox is coming along as the
leading extra-base batter of the
league.
Joseph Lannin has purchased the
stock in the Boston Red Sox,held by
the Taylor family, and now is sole
owner of the club
MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
Lake View, 2; Sem, 0.
Hyde Park, 6; Bowen, 2.
Parker, 9; EnglewOOd, g..
Calumet, 6; Curtis, f.
LAGRANGE, 10; Oak Park, 5.
Evanston, II; New Trier, 8.
st. Ignatius, 10; st. Rita, 8.
st. Patrick, 5; Holy Trinity, 4.
st. Phillips, z; De Paul, 4.
De La Sale, 8; St. Cyril, 1.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

Two leading drug stores in Atlanta
Ga, asked the privilege of having sui
frage windows and selling votes 70
women" candies, -..
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

side my home. but what are you do
ing out here. Tommie Mouse? You bet
ter go home"
How did you know my name?" asked
Tommie, surprised that this tiny man
should know his name.
"Oh, Eo know all the mouse family"
answered the little man.
Who are vou?" asked Tommie Mouse.
rather boldly for him.
II am a Brownie" answered the lit
tie man. Didn't you ever see one be-
fore?"
Tommie told him he had not, but that
he had always wanted to see one, be-
cause he wanted to ask a favor"
What is it you WANT" asked the
Brownie.
well. YOU see | am tired Of being a
mouse. and I should like very much to
be a cat. 1t seems to me that would
be the very incest thing in the world
You can run about without being afraid
of trap or being caught by a cat. So
If you please, Mr.. Brownie. will you
change me into a cat. think should
like to tie white. too. II you please"
Il will have to see the fairies about
that said the Brownie. I'VE Brown
les can do many things. but the fairies
have all the power over changing
creatures that move. l advise you,
though, not to be changed into a cat;
you better keep your own shape"
But Tommie Mouse pleaded so hard
and was SO determined upon being a
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
GAYETY

Manager Peck of the Gayety Theater
Is more than satisfied with the first
country store night. which was inau-
gurated yesterday.
All the gifts which had tccn accumu-
lated by Mr.. Peck and by donat' 'ons
from the different merchants Of the
city, We're carried away by patrons Of
the theater, the beds, ca |, the bread,
the dining room chairs. etc.
Plans have been made FOR the weekly
repetition of this feature. Unusual sue
cess has followed lis introduction in
this and many other cities. for the rea-
son that although the prizes which are
gwen away are valuable. there is alb
solutely no money concerned. Neither is
the institution a lottery.
Next Friday night the store will be
repeated at the performance OF the Gay
, New Workers. company. A motion pi;-
ture of color, music and fun is this
show, and it is said To- be far above
the usual class of burlcsque entertain
mentS.
There is action and ginger and so
much new STUFF 10 offer il is called
a musical festival All the new songs
are introduced. one following another
in rapid succession. IN VIII Fox and
Harry (Marks) Stewart. the two prin-
cipal comedians. he show ha: the best
that the stage affords In their line.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
CRANDALLS

The principal photoplay today at
Crandalrs Theater will be the first
release of Jesse L. Lasky's famous
production, THE SGuaw Man." featur-
ing Dustin Farnum. Mr.. Farnum Is
ably assisted by an exceptional COM
pany of 127 people and the play has
264 big scenes.
For Sunday The Dare Devil Res
cue" with Rodman Law, made fam
Gus by Jumping from the Singer
building in New York. leaping from
the Brooklyn bridge. going up, in a
skyrocket, and many other daring
feats. The Diamond Maker" 4 good
comedy, and a drama are also an
nounced for Sunday.
Monday and tuesday. Helen Gard
ner.. a star in the photoplay world.
will be seen in "A Hole in Her Stock
ing" a farce comedy in three parts;
Wednesday. THE Black 13." a thrill
ing story filled with startling and
romantic adventures. a great detec-
tive story; Thursday and Friday,
"Hoodman Blind a phenomenal five
part feature film scenario by Henry
Arthur Jones. This famous English
drama has in its title role Wilson
Barrett. Saturday. THE Race for the
Rubies,'' an episode in the life of the
great detective, Nat Pinkerton. will
be shown. Madam X'' and Jack Lon
don's famous story of the Sea Wolf"
are announced as coming attractions.