davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15

City Council in a brief half-hour's
session this afternoon decided not to
act upon the recent request of the fire
men of the city for permission to deco
rate certain streets of the city during
the state firemen's convention here
in October.
At last weeks meeting Council re-
oeived the firemen's request and ac-
ton was postponed until the commits
sioners had a chance to look into the
matter. At to-day's meeting it was
pointed out that the Chamber of
Commerce had been granted this priv
ilege and the correspondence on the
matter with President George r.
Tripp was referred to. In view of this
action the commissioners were not
disposed to act on the later request.
Harrisburgs industrial activities
will be shown i'm movies along with
the establishments of other cities of
PENNSYLVANIA and the other States of
the Union at the Panama-Pacific eX-
position.
Council to-day. got a request from
the Pennsylvania commission asking
Harrisburg to place a .000-foot reel
of moving picture film, showing its
more important industries for display
in the Pennsylvania building at San
Francisco. Upon the suggestion of
missioner Fl. f. Bowman the mat
ter was referred to the Chamber of
Commerce with the request that it At
point committee to meet with CorSN
Gil and arrange for the pictures.
City Commissioner NJ. Harvey Tay
lor introduced an ordinance author
izing the purchase of some additional
ground for the Royal Fire Company
at Twenty-flrst and Derry streets.
Council then approved the award by
Commissioner Lynch of the contracts
let yesterday for the construction of
five sewers, and concluded the session
by passing finally several grading,
paving and water pipe ordinances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
Allied Forces HaUe
Occupied Rheims, Says
London Official Report

London, Sept. Is, 4O5 p. MA
statement given out by the official
press bureau this afternoon says:
THE enemy is still occupying a
strong position to the north of the
Aisne and fighting is going on along
the whole line.
1.-The Crown Princes army has been
driven further back and is now on the
line of Varennes, Sonsenvoye and
Ornes.
THE allied troops have occupied
Rheims.
"Six hundred prisoners and twelve
guns were captured yesterday by the
corps on the right of the British.
Rain has made the roads heavy
and is increasing the difficulty of the
German army in its retreat"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
Magistrate Seized and
Taken Up in Aeroplane

Berlin, Sept. Is. via London, 1905
.. m.-Interesting stories of the eX-
periences of German aviators during
operations in the enemy's country
have been received here from the
front.
Two officers who had to land near a
Belgian village were attacked by the.
local residents, who armed themselves
with shotguns. One of the Germans
succeeded gin seizing the village mag
istrate as a hostage and while he kept
his pistol at this officials head, his
companion repaired the motor They
then made the magistrate mount the
aeroplane. which luckily was able to
ascend with three passengers, and sped
away.
Two other men whose machine was
wrecked when it came down, were
daZed and stunned from their fall
Immediately they weer attacked by a
group of French peasants armed with
pitchforks and scSthes. The Germans
held these men at bay with their re-
volvers until they reached the dense
woods, in which they hid. Peasants
and soldiers hunted them systemati-
cally for days. They spent anxious
hours crouching in holes like rabbits
while their pursuers fired shotguns
and rifles into every suspected thicket
They lived on beets, and the only
water they had was dew which they
sucked from leaves Their minds al
most game way under the strain and
they were burned with fever when
German patrol found them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
Hassett Club Boys Pay
Tribute to Harry Joyce

Funeral services for Harry Joyce,
aged II years, who died at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Joyce, 1913 Park street, Friday aft
ernoon, were held this morning at Q
o'clock from the st. Francis Roman
Catholic Church, Market street near
titteenth. High Requium was sung
by the Rev. Daniel j. Carey, rector of
the st. Francis Church. Joseph
Weitzel, Owen Henry, Mark Phillips.
John Coan, Paul Miller, William Dowl-
Ing, all members of the Hassett Bows
Club, were pallbearers
Last evening forty-three members
of the Hassett Club met at the club
house, North and Church streets and
marched to the Joyce home, where
they viewed the body and presented
a floral tribute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
Waldorf Restaurant
For Market Street ?

1t is understood that the Waldorf
Restaurant Company of New York
and Philadelphia has leased the store
room formerly occupied by the late
Joseph Strouse, 325 Market street
The Waldorf restaurants are numer-
Gus in Philadelphia, New York and
other large eastern cities They are
on the order of the Childs' restau-
rants.
\ 1t is said that work on improve
ments at the big store room at 32b
Market street will be started at once.
On the Hill things we're very slow,
and there was not much doing in the
upper end of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
Germany Wants to Know
When the United States
Will Recognize Mexico
Br 4sSocinted PreSS

Washington, Sept. 15.-H. Won Eek
hardt the newly appointed German
minister to Mexico, asked Secretary
Bryan to-day when the United States
Would recognize "a new government
there and learned that no conclusion
had been reached. The minister re-
turned to New York where he will re-
main awaiting a decision by the
American government as to the time
for recognition as Germany with other
European powers will not accredit her
minister until the United States form
ally recognizes the new administration
there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
GEORGE SOURBEER

The body of George Sourbeer who
died at his home in Philadelphia Sun
day morning after an illness of ten
days, will be brought to this city this
evening and taken to the home of his
sister, Mrs Ralph Wolfe, 500 South
Thirteenth street. He is survived by
his wife and one son, Frank. and the
following brothers and sisters Mrs
j S. Miller. Mrs. r. NJ Wolfe. Mrs
Frank MacKibben and Frank Sour
beer, all of Harrisburg, and L. Sour
beer, of Philadelphia Funeral ar
rangemcnts have not been completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
35 DEAD WHEN TRAIN
DROPS INTO CREEK
[Continued From First Pagel


cars left the track and the passengers
quickly formed rescue parties.
One man in the chair car lost his
wife and five children. When the
accident occurred he was thrown clear
of the car and swan to shore. His
wife and children died while he stood
helplessly near by.
Rains last week caused all small
streams in the vicinity to rise and
the train was late because of the
floods. AS it passed Lebanon, accord
ing to reports reaching here, its speed
was increased.
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 15.-Thrty-
or forty are estimated to be dead in
the Frisco wreck near Lebanon, Mo.
Two cars went into a gully and are
submerged. Both cars were well filled
with passengers.
Four cars and the locomotive were
overturned into the gully, swollen to
a temporary lake. which runs beside
the track. The chair car and the
smoker were submerged. At $50 this
morning seven bodies had been taken
from the chair car, but il is thought
that every person in the two cars was
drowned This estimate was based on
statements of trainmen as to the num-
ber of passengers in the two cars.
Lebanon reported by telephone that
the locomotive plunged off the track
into the gully, dragging along a mail
car, baggage car, the smoker and
chair car. The sleeping cars did not
leave the track. Most of those caught
in the wreck were in the chair car.
! The train was passing over a trestle
when it left the track The bridge
was intact. but few yards beyond
the bridge the track had been washed
away by waters from the gully.
"a Of no
by telephone from Lebanon was OBJ
tanned from Lucien Harris, st. Louis.
publicity manager of the Frisco, who
arrived at Lebanon on the Southwest
Limited which left st. Louis a few
minutes after the Texas Limited, the
wrecked train.
Harris said that Engineer O'Brien
escaped. but that the fireman was
drowned. For some time before the
wreck the train had run across bad
stretches of track, due to the heavy
rains, and when the train left the
rails it was running only fifteen miles
an hour. The engineer said he sud-
denly encountered a cloudburst and
that a wall of water seemed to be
sweeping toward the train. The engi-
neer closed the throttle in an effort to
stop the train, but in a. moment the
engine and four cars were swept from
the rails.
At the place where the wreck oc-
Cured the tracks are on q twelve foot
embankment and at daylight 1t was
learned that part of the embankment
| under the track had been washed
away. According to reports received
at Frisco Offices twenty-siX bodies
| have been recovered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
THOMAS HALEY DIES

Thomas Haley, aged SO years, died
at his home, 1858 Swatara street, last
evening at o'clock. The body will
be shipped to Downingtown, Pa,
Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held from
the st. Joseph's Church at 10 o'clock.
Burial will be made in the church
cemetery adjoining.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
FUNERAL OF PETER b. MYERS

Funeral services for Peter r. Myers,
who died at his home, 22O4 North
Fifth street, Saturday, were held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. r..
E. Snyder, pastor of st. Matthew's Lu-
theran Church, Fifth and Seneca
streets, officiated. Burial was made
In the Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
PA TIME AGAIN LAUGHS
AT MIR. DAN CUPID

To use once more, a couple of fig
ures of speech that are like A B C's
in the marriage license bureau-Old
Pa Time had the laugh on young Mr..
n. Cupid again too day when Philip
Francis McGill and Katherine Ellen
Devices, both of this city. applied for
a license.
Mr. McGin is 61; Mrs. McGill- be
is 5S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15

day by Prothonotary Harry f. Holler
as follows:
Julius Wellner VS.. Henry Caster and
Louis w. Kay, issue; Edward c. Allen
VS.. Henry c. Claster and Louis w.
Kay, issue; Mabel. Lerch and Harry
Lerch vs. Hummelstown and Camp
bellstown Street Railway, trespass
Charles w. Siple VS.. Emma Camp
bell, trespass; 7, r. Mathews VS.. Ma
than CoplowitZ, trespass; Edward M.
Winters VS.. Charles p. Donnelly, ,ap-
peal by defendant; Elizabeth Rhan VS.
Walter r. Bradley, trespass; b. Rash
insky VS.. |. l.. and Sarah Shandler. as
sumpsit William II. Harper VS.. Har-
risburg, trespass; S. f. Bowser and Co.
VS.. Charles II. Mauk. assumpsit; Gard
ner- Baptist Co VS.. Harrisburg Rail-
ways Company, trespass; Margaret
Denk VS.. Jacob Snyder and David
Challenger, trespaSs; Gardner Baptist
Company VS.. A. Sansone, assumpsit; ;
Mahlon G. Dietrich estate VS.. A. J..
Spannuth, assumpsit; Mary Pajrich
VS.. Paul Lovranitch, trespass; Benne-
diet Schlitzer VS.. Harrisburg, issue
Barbara Koenig vs. Harrisburg, issue ;
Mary Miller VS.. Harrisburg, issue
Sarah and Benjamin Prowell VS.. Har-
risurg Railways Company, trespass
heirs of Lydia Forney VS.. Harrisburg
Railways Company, trespass; heirs of
Lydia Forney VS.. Penbrook, trespaSs;
heirs of Lydia Forney VS.. Penbrook.
trespass: Robert Stewart VS.. Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, assumpsit; ;
Martz Bros. VS.. Adelia r. Hoffer. as
sumpsit; william c. Shaull VS.. ]. L..
Shearer, Jr. trespass; Nye and Tre-
dick Co. VS.. j. c. Ewing underwear
company, assumpsit; Ralph X. Flick
er VS.. Edwin and Mary Shreiner, as
sumpsit; ]. S. Farneies VS.. j. II. Troup
Piano House. assumpsit: Harrisburg
Light and Power Company VS.. Roy G.
Cox, assumpsit; Edward Slower VS..
u. II. Levenight, assumpsit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
Small German Cruiser
Is Sunk by Torpedo
From Hostile Submarine

Berlin, via Copenhagen, via London
Sept. 15. 6:55 A. M. = 1t is officially
announced that on the morning of Sep
tember 13 the small cruiser HeIa was
sunk by a torpedo from a hostile sub
marine. Almost the whole of the crew
was saved,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15

Decisive victory for woman suf-
frage in Pennsylvania in November,
1915, already is an assured fact. ac-
cording to a statement issued from
the Woman Suffrage headquarters this
morning. Miss Hannah j. Patterson,
chairman, says she is confident Penn
sylvania will succeed after the 1915
election.
I'VE are sure of winning at the
next session of the Legislature" she
said, land after that the question
will be up to the voters We know
they will help us win in November,
1915.
Suffragists will meet in Scranton
November 10 to 25, when it is ex-
pected that over 500 delegates from
this State will attend. Miss Patterson
and Miss Louise Hail. State organizer,
will be delegates to the convention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
q. o. p. AND PROGREssIvEs FUSE

New YORK, Sept. 15.-The Progress
sive and Republican county organ
igations agreed last night to fuse on
all candidates for Congress, the Sem
ate and Assembly south of the Four
teenth district. They will also COM
hine on Gustav Hartman as a candi-
date for municipal court justice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. RITNER

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary p.
Ritner, aged 75 years, widow of ohm
Ritner, who died at her home, 1903
Susquehanna street, Friday evening,
were held this afternoon at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
cHIcAGo HOARD or TRADE

TV ffNNOtTUTFU 7 TfSN
Chicago, Ill, Sept 15.-Board of Trade
closing:
Wheat - September. 1.04%; Decem-
ber. 1O7%; May, 114Hs.
66SFn-Bscembsr 6Sfg-bsssmbsr lsss Ii MAJ Nay IL
Pork-Jsnuary, 2062
Lard-October. 927: January, 9.92
Ribs-October. 11.S2; January, 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
coEs no ASxJN & MARiNF

William Hoffman, for twenty years
a salesman for Strouse Brothers, who
recently discontinued business on ac-
count of the death of the late Joseph
Strouse has accepted position as man.
ager of the Askin & Marine Store, Sec
ond and Walnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
CITY DEFENDANT IN
THREE LEGAL ROWS
Several Trespass Suits on Fall Com
mon Pleas Trial List;
80 on Calendar

Three cases jn
issue against the
City of Fl a r r | s =
burg are on the
calendar for Sep
tember term o (
Common p ! e a S
Court which will
be held during the
W e e k beginning
Monday, October
5. The trial list
was completed to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08

A conscientious study Of the puzzle pictures connectio
our official Book Of Proverbs will enable any person Of ordinary
gence to solve the hidden meaning Of the pictures.
Not only the pastme interesting and fascinating, but It'll
tional as we'll 1t is form Of contest that highly
men and women Of high intelligence especially
means Of educating the young these phy sayings maxim
cover all the phases Of worldly wisdom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08

At a meeting recently in the Lambs
Club, the famous actors hang-out, in
New York, a vote was taken to de-
eide who was the best boxer on the
American stage Julian Eltinge, who
is appearing here at the Newark
Theatre this week, was chosen for
the thespian boxing belt almost
unanimously, receiving. 298 votes
while his nearest competitor, Fred
Stone, received only Is.
Mr.. Eltinge is justly entitled to the
actors pugilistic championship. In
fact he began his career with the
gloves almost at the same time that
he began his work upon the stage.
The first time he went ION the road"
he was on the same bill with James
Corbett, who had vaudeville act of
his own. One night after the per-
formance Corbett was doing a little
SHOWING off" shadow boxing and the
like. Finally he took on a husky
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08

"Protea H. a thrilling detective
photo drama, is the feature at the
Strand during the latter part OF TINS
week, beginning today.
1t tells of the remarkable adVen-
lures of o woman detective. Protea,
who Is engaged to restore gold mine
to an heiress. The only means of
ascertaining the location of this mine
| is by a cipher tattooed on the shoul-
der, of the testator's valet. Protea
succeeds in obtaining this informa
ton. But so does Count Skettitch,
who is scheming to marry the heiress
and get her property. Most amazing
events follow on the heels OF the
simultaneous discovery by Protea and
the count. who tries to destroy Portea.
In the end, however, Protea triumphs.
Marion Manola, a famous light
opera star of twenty years ago and
wife of George G.. Gates, an ac-
courtant, died in the New Rochelle
Hospital Thursday night after an
operation to remove gall stones. She
was forty-eight years of age and
was born in Oswego, N. Y, the
daughter of John Stevens. an inyen-
tor She studied for grand opera
under Madame Marches, in Paris,
and made her debut in London in the
title role of the light opera Maid
Marian"
Later, Miss Manola became we'll
known to American theatregoers
through leading roles in Glover,
tCastles in the Air. Tar and Tar
ter "Erminie,' ''Baccaccio" and
many other musical productions Her
chief. dramatic successes were won in
Friend Fritz and IF Were You,
in which she appeared with John
Mason. who at that time was her
husband.
At various times she was leading
woman for DeWolf Hopper and
Francis Wilson.
Mrs. Gates was the mother. of Mrs.
Rupert Hughes, wife of the novelist
and playwright.
| Miss Ottola Nesmith. who is ap-
pearing with the Forsberg Players
at the Orpheum, was leading lady
with David Belaseo in his play of
"The Vanishing Bride and owing
to the closing of that play she was
released by Mr.. Belasco temporarily
so that Mr.. Forsberg could avail
himself of her services.
/ Miss Nesmith comes from Califor-
MIA and of an old theatrical family,
her mother having occupied an en-
viable position on the stage before
her retirement few seasons ago.
: While Miss Nesmith's stay with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
New York Theatres

ASTOR-"The Miracle Man"
BELASCO-"The Phantom RIVAL" "
Begins Tuesday night.
RooTH-"The Money Makers Ga new
play by Charles Klein).
CANpLER-"On Trial (drama).
cAsINO-"Pretty Mrs. Smith" conn
edy with music.
CoHAN'S-"It Pays to Advertise
(comedy).
coMEDY-"Consequenees' Comedy
CoRT-"Under Cover (melodrama)'
TINGE-.Innocent" (drama).
EMPIRE-"The Prodigal Husband
(comedy).
FORTY EIGHTH sTREET-"The
Law of the Land
rULTON-"Twin Beds Comedy.
GAIETY-"Daddy Long Legs (com-
edy).
GRAND OPERA HOUSE - THE
Dummy detective comedy.
HIPPoDRoMB-"T Wars of th
World" (spectaeular productioD.
HUDSON-"The Heart of Thief" "a
new four act play by Paul Arm
strong).
KNICK ERBOCKER-"Th Girl from
Utah" (musical comedy.
LIBERTY-"He Comes Up Smiling
(comedy).
LoNGACRE-"Ti Tipping the Winner
(comedy).
LYCEUM-"The Beautiful Adven-
ture" Comedy
-"Evidence" Begins Wednes-
day night.
MANHATTAN /. OPERA HOUSE
THE Story of the Rosary Cmeio-
drama).
MAXINE ELLIoIs = What Is
Love?" Comedy.
pLAYHOUSE-"M Lady's Dress"
(new play by Edward Knoblauch).
Begins Saturday night.
REPUBLIC-"The High Cost of Low
ing Comedy.
sTANDARD-"Today."
ss;TIJJBERT'S- -"The Hawk"
THIRTY NINTH STREET The
Third Party" (farce).
WINT TER GARDEN Dancing
Around" (new musical spectacle).
Begins Saturday night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08

stage hand and disposed Of him in
short order.
Young "Bill'' Eltinge, who had done
little glove work when he was a
member of the First Corps Cadets,
of Boston, Massachusetts, crack
militia regiment, decided that he
might give the former heavyweight
champion a run for his money So
he volunteered to go six rounds with
Corbett. The great pugilist pooh
poohed at the six rounds.
"You won't last six rounds, young
man." he declared
Nevertheless, they went at 1t. Mr..
Eltinge not only lasted the six rounds,
but at the end of the bout the honors
were distinctly easy. Since then Mr..
Elltinge has boxed with the best box
ers in the country-Bob Fitzsimmons,
Jim Jeffries, Stanley Ketchel and
others, acquitting himself more than
creditably.
Never has an actor been found who
could stand up against him for more
than three rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
"MOving Picture Cowboy"
Is Feature at PrOct0r's

The motion picture programs at
Proctor's Park Place Theatre are
changed every day. selected with
every care as to variety and attrac-
tiveness, and supplemented by ex-
cellent music from the Hope Jones
Orchestra.
Todays program has much appeal.
The Selig Company, producers of
many of the worlds greatest film sue
cesses, will present a new and novel
production, called "The Moving pic
ture Cowboy" George Ade. creator
of the widely-read Fables in Slang"
will present a clever motion-picture
production, of one of his most sue
cessful stories, "The Fable of the
Adult Girl Who Got Busy" New pro-
ductions from the Edison. Selig, Es-
sanay and Kalem companies and the
second of "The Telephone GirP' pic
lures, entitled THE Telephone Way"
are among other subjects on today's
program.
The profit-sharing plan now in
vogue at the Park Place has attracted
no little attention. and the oppor-
tunities of enjoying a good show, plus
valuable premiums as this United
plan affords, promises to be highly
successful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
YOUNG FOLK TO
PLAY MELTING POT

FINAL rehearsals of THE Melting
Pot" which the Young Folk Players
will put on at Kruger Auditorium on
Wednesday evening, October q, are
Progressing rapidly.
Special care has been taken to make
The members letter-perfect in their
lines and well-nigh professional IN
their stage business. The polishins
Stage has been reached-the point
where added stress is being laid on
subtle bits of business and the inner
points of stage mannerisms.
The cast includes the pick OF the
clubs roster of thespians. Miss Eva
Solodar. who will enact the role or
Vera Revendal. part made famous
by Chrystal Herne. stands out most
notably in the cast.
The other members of the cast are
Jonas ]. Lewis, who plays as David
ouixano, a role originated by
Walker whiteside; Isidor 3. Glucks-
man. Michael Sy. Precker. Charles
Goldstein. Jacob S. Latsky and the
Misses Bertha Grasgreen, Isabel
DeixeI, Sadie Gordon and Marian
solodar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-08
MORGAN
RUNS PARAMOUNT

Tall Esen Morgan. the director and
manager of the Ocean Grove Auditor
ium, has accepted the position of
resident director and manager of the
Paramount Theatre here. and has al
ready assumed his duties.
The Paramount was formerly SYM
phony Hall and is located almost di
rectly opposite City Hail.
Mr.. Morgan says he intends to make
the Paramount Theatre one of the
highest class photoplay houses in this
State. The handsome building lends
itself to all that is classic and beau
tiful. New leather folding opera
chairs are now being installed to take
the place of the wooden folding
chairs. A magnificent $4,000 organ
will be in place within a short time.
The Paramount Theatre has the ex-
elusive first run rights to all the
Famous Player, Jesse Lasky and Bos-
worth films, admittedly among the
finest in the world. In connection
with the pictures, the music will be
a special feature. The orchestra and
the organ will in themselves prove a
great attraction. But aside from these
Mr.. Morgan will use high class singers
at every performance afternoons at
8 o'clock and evenings at and 8
o'clock.
On the first floor there will be a
large parlor, open all day and eve-
ming to the public. This room will be
provided with handsome fittings in
cluding writing desks and writing
materials. The Paramount is already
n nd tuh oil
the extensive improvements are made,
it is safe to predict that standing
room only signs will be frequently
displayed.
Oscar A. Morgan will be press rep
resentative and secretary