davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
Pose, Poise and Auoirdupo;s---By Karl Kaffer

Do you talk with your hands lying quietly in your
lap?
With your feet and shoulders still?
Or are you twisting your feet and drawing up your
shoulders and throwing your hands about and screw
ing face up into unnecessary grins until it
must hurt?
Haven't you known people who conversed in
neverendng succession of twists and gigges and ex-
cruating harity, which is just about genuine as
vaseline the mascara eyelashes of a theatri-
cal star?
Does such person make you restless?
Does she make you feel if you had ants down
your back?
Then profit by her example, and cultivate poise.
Strive for repose in manner. Which doesn't mean
that you need be dummy piece of furniture, but
just rational human being.
degree that it becomes pose Everyone is bored with
the consciously attitudnal person-those people who
pretend to be crazy about things they don't any
thing at all about
The lady, for instance who professed to be mad
over famous singers, and cited Florence Nightingale
as one of her ideals!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

subject, or conveying emmy hint to the Deer
Peepul that emmy such idear ever sug-
gested itself to him, Woodrow has care
fully cinched and rivetted the demmycratic
nominasion for 1916. Moreover he has
seen to it that his party has not ''fushed"
emmy thing that is calculated to arouse the
peepul and put stop to theere confding
and indulging pass time of eating out of
his hand. All this is exceedingly distress
ing, not to say aggrivating to sed repub
Icon party as we'll as Willyum Jenny
Bryan. Not that we would create the i'm
preston that Willyum Jenny is unloyal to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

L A
desperit straits. Nun of the
Ssz.zS gloomy forecasts they have maid
have cum to pass and they air inconsol-
abull AS a Profit of disastur they have
been as grand and as pronounced failure
as they were in running the Guvvermint
When genniel Woodrow was elected they
rubbed their hands and sed watch "the
boys gum up the cards and bull the hole
show" Uncle Joe Cannun and Seerenno
Payne yodled ''Cal-lam nifty" and "Pan-
nick" like couple of stuck pigs being
hastily prepared for the sloughtur. They
took the bizness men all ovver the country
into there confidence by hiring hall and
predicting that the poor down trodden
public was in for one moorhelufatime and
was destined to receive a swift kick in its
prosperity department. Jim Mann turned
on the gloomy stuff and looked as brite
and cheerful as a brand new case of
mumps all the time they weer assuring the
public that the Republican party was
standing by reddy to ''save the country
aftur the demmycrats had dun there wurst
It was so terribully distressing that
Teddy Roosevelt's tinder hart could not
stand to behold the suffering of his deer
trends Frank A. Munsey and Gawge W
Purkins, so he hiked away to Brazil-the
land maid famus for its nuts in ordur that
the benited citizens cf that country mite
see what a reel Nut was They did So
Nevertheless there don't seem to be
emmy pannick in the offing Callammity
has not put in its muchly advertized APP
peerense, and has failed to live up to th1
Republican contract Bizness sum how or
uther seems to be running long about the
same, if not little moor so.
1t looks like the Republican Party's
Crate One-Act Commidy, Chow to Save
the Country" will be postponed indeffi-
nitely. The country refuses to be saved.
In vain has the G. o. p assured it that il
was standing on the brink of a pressipis,
and all it needed was a little shuv to send
it tottering to ruin, sed Republican party
pushing at the same time with all its mite
and main, but sed country won't skeer and
that's all theere is to it. If boneheded
country absolutely refuses to be saved
what in the name of commun cents is the
pore old G. O. P. to do? They will simply
have to live out on the grass for anothur
spell and at pressint riting it looks like a
long and an exceedingly dry spell for
them.
Woodrow has some kind of Jinks'
on the Republican party, and that's all
theere is to it. 1t may be "13" or it may
be sumthing else but he's getting away
with it. Without evver mensioning the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

II YlHEN man who can sing and intends all
kXx along to sing, holds back and waits to be
IsE{1GlJ urged, that is of pose.
He likes to assume the attitude of the
besieged artist
When man coming home from stag supper at
a. m. look lamp post in the face and call it
by its proper name, that is poise-carred to the ex
tent of uncanny equilibrium.
When woman weighing 250 looks calmly on and
fails to grab herself up and jump because scared
little mouse the floortha is neither nose
poise
1t is avoirdupois
Should the question be asked What is the great
est social asset?" the answer might very aptly be
stated, "Poise."
Money goes long way. 1t is material help to
the social climber
But pose goes further
Pose coupled with that nice discernmeut called
tact
1t is combination hard to beat.
Delicate skill in doing and saying just what is ex-
pedient will get you out of tight place when money
and fine feathers will leave you shouting for help
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

the Pressidint-we do not meen this, far
frum it. Willyum Jenny is the sole Of
loyalty and then sum. But Willyum Jen-
ny's furst and gratest duty is to the dem
mycratic party. Above emmy and all
things Willyum Jenny is a demmycrat.
For sixteen long yeers he was the old he
bellweether of the demmycratic party, and
he liked the job. He believes in the dem
mycratic platform. That's his long suit
He won't drink emmy thing stronger than
grape juise, becawse he can't find emmy rec
sun for doing so in the demmycratic plat
form. EVERY time the Pressidint refurs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

in revverint tones to the demmycratic plat
form, Willyum Jenny pricks up his ears
or uther about that one turn plank, of
which Willyum Jenny himself was the au-
thur. Willyum Jenny carefully and pains
takingly rote that plank, and its per
fectly good plank as planks go To Will
lyum Jenny's mind it is the soundest and
niftiest little plank in the hole wurks Not
a single knott or wurin hole in that plank,
but it dIstreses Willyum Jenny, and it dis
tresses the republicon party that Woodrow
has discussed and elussidated upon evvery
blooming plank in the hole show exsept the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

=R. EDDITUR: The G. O. p. is in
I. desperit straits. Nun of the
~ gloomy forecasts they have maid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
ANOTHER COXEY'S ARMY.
Due Here in April, General" Says
No Matter What Intervenes.

Declaring that he means 10 siartlc Con-
gress and the administration leaders into
a realization that business conditions in
the United States arc bad Cen co&cH
of Coxey's army fame today said that
he will lead his second army of the I'M
employed on Washington III April no mat
ter what ntc-vencs III the meantime.
Gen" CoNcy was busy today trying
to make arrangements Tor the introduce
ton in Congress OF various bills he
thinks should be passed to relieve indus
trial conditions He said that govern
ment officials here will not admit that
many people are out Of work, but that
he will show them.
He said that among his army will be
several companies of unemployed work
ingWomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

and black hats and short black satin
gowns adorned with whitc rosettes. AS
Pierrettes, and Miss Helen Walcott, Miss
Emily Beatty and Miss McClintock as
Pierrots. dressed in white SATIN WIN
black touches. gave a dance which they
could have repeated a half dozen times,
so we'll was it received.
The diplomatic. official and resident
world was brilliantly represented IN the
audience.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer. wife of Rep
resentatipe Palmer. entertained delight
fully yesterday scores OF friends At the
capital in honor of a visit from her three
sisters and sister-in-laW, Mrs. J. kemp
Bartlett. Mrs. William I. Norris and Mrs
Frederick A. lowering. jr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Dixon. all of Baltimore An orches-
ira played and floral decoration OF
spring blossoms was in place Mrs Oscar
Underwood and Mrs. w. u. Evans pre-
sided at the tea table. and others as
sisting were Miss Bartlett. Miss Camp
bell. Miss Simons of Germantown Pa,
and Mrs. James |. Blakcly.
Representative and Mrs Fairchild en-
tertained at a small dinner last night at
the New Willard, in honor of MIR, and
Mrs. Richard Sherman OF New YORK
Mr. Sherman is son of the late vice
President Sherman.
Mrs. Heistand wife of coi II. 9. :.
Heistand in the department OF the ad-
jutant general Of the army. Who Is suffer
ing from a severe attack Of larynsitis, IS
obliged. upon advice OF her surgeon. TO
recall her invitations for an at home
Saturday February Is The function
was to have been given in honor of Mrs.
Wilcox of West Point, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dreifus, 40 South
PAYNE street, Alexandria Va, will be at
| fT,,fn
honor of the confirmation of their son
Carl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
julius Gebicke and Mary Z. Whalen.
Claude r. Parrot and Jeanette NJ. Rob
ison.
Thomas L. Smith and Carrie Z. Morri-
Simon A. Wiseman and Clara Silver.
William De Vaughn and Mary Parker.
William S Harrison and Grace $. Bur-
lingame both of Binghamton. \. y.
Joseph +. Kagey and Rilla NJ Hollar,
both of Dayton. Va
Austin G. White OF Fork Union, Va.
and Margaret \. Marshal! of Aspinwall,
p.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
That Awful
Itchy Feeling!
Stop It Instantly by Using zEMO.
the Remarkable, Scientific
Skin Remedy.
Get .sc Bottle and See for Yourself.

Get &c Bottle and See for Yourself.
There are few things worse than per-
sistent itching-Whcn YOU feel like YOU
could scratch yourself to pieces.
Don't scratch. though, it only makes
conditions worse. just rub on little
ZEMO and the itching and burning 90
away like magic, leaving delightfully."-
comfortable feeling.
No matter whether the itching is due
to germs burrowing in The skin, to
cloSged-up pores or to diseased blood
cells in the skin, ZEMO will put a stop
to it instantly. and viii quickly re-
move or overcome the cause.
Prove this yourself. Get a - cent
bottle today and you'll have absolute
proof of its remarkable results. IEMO,
25c a bottle. sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere. Sold in Afheck's
three drug stores: .04 q st. NV; IF
and 18th SITS. NV. 9th and D SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27
In MemOriam.

O'CnNN NOT. IN sad but loving remembrance
of our draf husband and devoted father.
WILLIAM o'cuSN0H. who died year
ago today. February -. 1919. Anniversary
mass -: stephen Church
Loved ia life: remembered in ienta.
EY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND LAUGHTER.
pFIJ.GtE In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear mother. BARBARA y. PILL GER
Who def,arted This life four years ago 10
,la, February -. 1910.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
EY HER CHILDREN.
E,tACTIE In sad hut loving remembrance II
our .,ear moticr-in-law and grandmother
MAHtiRE.T ROA, HE. who departed is life
on. wear ago today. February "a, 1915.
TN. ,I.lh of o,- sorrow tongues can toll.
ny HER DENOTED Sb<-IN LAW AND LITTLE
GRAND, HIlpREN, ARTHUR AND ThELMA
RoACHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

BURLINGTON
The officers and members OF Washington Lodge.
No. &. !. o. q. F.. requested 10 meet in
the lodgeroom Saturday evening. February y
III :. at 80 O'clock TO arrsnge foT the fgneSl
TON. p. q.
H. II. HokE, \. c.
DANIEL NJ GREENE, Il. s.
cREw. On "Wednesday. February =. 1918: at
KEN Bod, ii ciiy ,norcrc
II NJ allied for "a 3 o,rlorh i%,nri"rnw aflcr.
nnon sura remains viii lie disposed of 10
accordance With law.
1914. al r,rlet, MARIAN &. GIBBoA.
widow 81 the late Capt. Dav q J. Gibhon.
/. :. A.. H.. b"ne oi her -ou, os'sr W.
White. tnr oakland apartments. zoos Co
lumtin road
funersl urivstci SATURDAY II :. O'Clock pm
tl"m tie chapel Of Joseph Gawlers Sons.
$50 PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest In
tcrmen, Arlington National cemetery. -
HOWARD on Thursday. February y. 1914. At
800 an ALEXANDER s. helcred hus
y Mrs. Sarah :. Brown aud brother Of Re-
". J. Howard, u. y.
Funeral services on SUNDAY. March !. ~
o'"l"rk pm. from Zion Baptist Church. .
street T., ~ :rd snd ,, - streets scats
"atla-. Relatives auI friends invitcp =
nov ARD
M"mi"fs Of rs hasora. Inticr. y" 8. 1.
\. Nj arr herchy ordered Il assemble Ma
sonic Temple Virginia avenue sud 9Th stree
parted s"- lrs' srsfsr xs 81 an"H !, w 4
go .. sAML L. COMPTON. " "
JOHN II. MYERS Secretary.
HOWARD
We learn with Of inc death q our
tecmed brother ALEX :. HOWARD. pssi grand
royal rar"n Members OF the Order OF The
kas,e Us, star ar b"rehy ordered 10 assemble
-" . m. % attend the funeral.
rtrt,,I u,s,,s. :,
BEsIiIA H. GRAY. Grand Royal Matrop
Attest: ELLEN l.. WAYNE, 'irand Secretary.
kE>slI.G IN FRIDAY Fchrnsr, q 1914 -
WILLIAM Ii. kESsLfR' beloved sstber N
Mrs May J, J"hnstop, George ". and Leror
I. krsslcr. in the sevcntyfourth year OF he
Funeral from thc chapel at Glcnwcod ccmcte,-
"n sunday March I. At 2 o'clock pm Eels
tives and friends invited
LYNCH. on "Wednesday. February .. 1914 :.
her residence. l643 kgaemer street porthcas,
SARAH z. LYNCH ucr Conway.
Funeral from Iioly Nam" Church II am. SAT
|. uiitct cemetery. -
! oEElsnN On Ihgrsla> February ., 1911
avenue northeast.
PETEoNE. ON TUESDAY. February IL 1914 al
pm , :, ~ Y, residence sie s." street poItn
PetroDe NEE Green6eld, in The forty NTH
ycar of his age.
Remains AT chapel Of Frank GeieTs Sous. tia
.h street northwest Funeral 90 sunda,.
March !, At go IN. Relatives and friends
invited lntcrmrnt at Glenwood cemetery. -
PETIT. On Thursday, February 20 1919 a.
beloved wife of John II. Petit, aged tort,
Mn" wears
Funeral SATURDAY. February IS. at frnderl,ss
burg, Va.
SAt NItks: pcnar'ed TINS INC 1hnrsdl% tch-
inn."- Sh.,ih road, l'eanw"ei J, =. VIZ
thaN ~ N 'fd.N. h'iSeabi 81 rs iate
| 800 atl ~ f, ,,
.N"t"e % 'h' tuueTai Her'altef-
Srt,i mrs i, ,rh, ,,, a.. -,
-, ~ t>"s,, ''tuslN - -,
~ ~ h9 ,. siS 80
~ 49,, !, '-i''l. "'''N " ~ '''s'
- AT 4 nm Jp;crmrnt ,nriyaic, !; oaL
nm cene,.rr az "
SIuoNS an Tbu,.d., rci-u,r, -; III. At
| IA !, m ~ bis home 1Ino rlorjd, .,enuc
nnr.heas, JouN r SJMSNS husband or
usry 4 sin,n,s
| Eppersi services - hix l.te home Tehruary IS
| Al nm Fr4pnds and rrlati,a- invited 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. &. 4. Lyon. .ir and Miss
Louise Lyon sailed today for Antwerp
Ihey VIII remain abroad until the latter
part OF May. spending the greater part
of the time in Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts jr, OF
Philadelphia, Who are sailing March Ii
Tor trip through southern Europe. will
re here sunday to make little visit to
MIS- ROBERTS brotherin-law and sister
Mr- and Mrs. john Upshur Morehe;d
and their two young sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

Miss Emily p. RsselI will be here March
to spend d week with Senator and Mrs
SALISBURY MIS- salisbury will give Il
luncheon March l6 i'll honor of the Misses
Wilson and Miss BisseIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

Mrs. Elmer l.. Black cavc a dinner q;
the New Willard last evening in honor of
Senator and Mrs. Swanson which was
followed by theater party. The guests
were the Peruvian minister and MIN
Feet. Senator and Mrs. Shields. Solicitor
and Mrs. Folk, Miss Flora Wilson. Maj
bcvore and Mr.. Dillingham;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

Washington guests at the Ponce de
Leon. St Augustine, Fla. include Mrs.
II. II. Cassidy. Mrs. j. l.. Thompson and
child Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. +. Johnson
and Clifford Wharton. ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

Mrs Charles E. Townsend and Mrs.
Russell z. Goodwin, We're at home ut
the Portland yesterday. and had assist
ing them Mrs. Robert Montgomery Mrs.
Edward T. Taylor. Mrs. ii. o. Young of
Michigan, Mrs l.. c. Layin and Mrs.
JaneS H. Patten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

The ladies of st. Barnabas' Church.
Oxon Hill, Md, have decided to hold So
cial teas at their homes during the
spring months. The first of the series
was held at the home of Miss Gertrude
Ovens. Vocal and Instrumental sclec-
tons were rendered by several of the
guests. Refreshments We're served.
Among those present were Rev. and
Mrs. IL. c. Ryerson, pr. and Mrs. Me
keoWn. Mrs. T. Il. Middleton. Mrs. f.
IT. Small Mrs. A. ~. Robinson. Mrs.
Elmer Cox. Mrs. II. owens. Mrs. Win
Owens. Mr.. and Mrs Grafton owens,
Misses Helen Middleton and Gertrude
Owens and Master Elmer i.llgenc Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

Mime C.odoy and Miss Godoy. wife and
laughter Of the Mexican minister TO cuba.
will receive tomorrow for the last time
at their home | 40 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

Mrs. Rufus Day entertained at "A lunch
con yesterday for Mrs. William Jennns:
Bryan. The other guests were Mrs
Pomerene, Mrs. William Alden Smith
Mrs. tairchild. Mrs. Osborne. Nine a,
Hull Khan. Mrs. Folk. Mrs. Adniph Mil
Ter Mrs. Hill. Nine. James, Mrs TAFT
Mrs. Heath Mrs. Grant Mrs Bayley
Miss koon. Mrs. Ballard. Mrs. McChort
and Mrs. Knapp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

Mrs. Hodgkins 1880 T street. and Mrs.
Howard W. Hodgkins will be at home
tomorrow from :: to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

Miss Rose Levey of COLI 18th street
southeast returned to her home after
several days visit to Camp Spring. Mo-
where she was the guest of Miss Lillian
Hilbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. VIII
son Will entertain the President and Mrs.
Wilson at dinner March ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-27

The evening reception which the Vice
President and Mrs. MARSHALL omitted re-
Gently on account of the death Of Senator
Bacon will he given the second Monday
after Easter, April 20
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
.FICTICIOUS ARE THE
 YAQUI COW THIEVES,
 SAY THE OFFICERS
No Sign of Hide or Hair of Either YaquiS or Cows Seen By the Sheriff Who Endeavored to Look Into Case Yesterday.

The first and only thing known of the alleged Yaqui COW marauders. in Upper Tombstone Canyon yesterday morning by the sheriH or any Of his deputies was the Bisbee reports This statement was made last even ing by sherin Wheeler upon hjs ar- rival in the district from the county seat
 The case had not been reported to the county authorities and nothing was heard of it by either that branch .of the county government of the local officers
 "It is usual,' said the sheriff. "that such cases are at least reported to the sheHns office. But this case. as far as ] have been able 10 determine, has 10 basis of fact No cows are missing in the neighborhood and no Yaquis have been reported within miles Of the particular point where they were supposed to have been seen"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
PLANS AHEAD FOR THE CHRISTMAS RACE MEET
 NEAR COUNTRY CLUB
Promoter H. M. Belt Has Entry Blanks Ready and Expects a Large List of Excellent Hors- eS; Other Arrangements

Plans are rapidly being pushed 70 the consummation of the Christmas race program on the Country Club track H. M Belt the promoter has the entry lists ready for filling out and expects to have considerable string of good horses here for the meet
 The meet will be held on December %. 26, and 27. Though no reduced rates on the Southwestern will be granted, on account of the rates of one and one-third, already announced by the road, the railway will furnish any additional passenger service needed for the occasion.
 Arranements have been made with Bane and Tarrant the contractors, for fixing up the track and grounds and Henderson and Watkins have been contracted with for the seats for the meet.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
OLD PUEBLO PLANS
 LARGE MOTOR RACE
Interest of Local Fans Attracted to 100-MiIe Event for
 New Year Day

Motor fans and enthusiasts of the Warren District are turning their heads momentarily towards Tucson. whence comes the put-put of the rac- ing car in the 1OO-mne grind oyer tue Tucson oval for New Years day-if the plans which are already half way completed are brought to a culmina- tion. There will be in addition tn the century contest events for non-pro- fe siOnal drivers Of local reputation. and events for the two-wheelers. Committees working on the race prop osition reported yesterday that they have already secured over half of the 5000 which will be offered as prizes in the main event from from person al subscriptions. and that the busi- ness houses had yet to be heard from Plans for the events are about com plcted if the race program is finally agreed upon and the prize money is raised The plans call for the estab- lishment on the Tucson track of a New Year rivalling the Phoenix State Fair auto day, the Prescott Loop race, and others of the greatest west. ern classics Good drivers from all over the country will be invited to take places in the long drill, and it is expected that the entry list will be well swelled by the time the books are closed
 It is stated that there are some prospects Of having several Of the To- cal cars in the event if Tucson makes the offer which they are at the present time anticipating and plann ing in tbe old Pueblo. and interest in the local circles in what happens on the Tucson oval is already show ing signs of boiling.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
''PENNANT" WILL BE REPEATED FOR THE
 BENEFIT OF CHARITY
Warren District Relief AsSOcia-
 ton Will Receive Receipts
 From Another Production of Excellent Amateur TheatriCals


 On December 17. one week from today. the "Pennant" which excited such favorable comment upon it's first presentation here, win be re- Deated. The proceeds from the pro duction will be turned over to the Warren District Relief Association for a part Of it's Christmas distribu. tions.
 lt was urged in several quarters that ihe "Pennant be repeated but it was not until the above proposal was made that definite steps were taken toward that end
 The show win be staged at the Or, pheum in even better style than it was before held Seats will be sold for fifty cents each and no reserva- tions will be made The manage ment feels that large attendance will meet Che show. especially at it will be for the benefit of the districts needy people
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
MICHALE STROGOFF
 AT THE ROYAL TODAY

Jules Nerne's masterpiece. Mich ael Strogon" in five parts is the att traction at the Royal theatre today and is without a doubt one of the strongest features from both a spec iacular and dramatic standpoint that has ever been dramatized in motion pictures.
 The picture is full Of spectacular thrills, some of the greatest scenes being those of the attack on the Rus sian guards by the Tartars; the tent ed camp of the Tartars and Che throne of the I1mir, the grand court and palace scenes and the grand rlv- Ter of flames which is declared tn be the grandcst spectacle ever seen on the screen.
 This Is the first production of the Allco Film Corporation production. to be shown in Bisbee which Manag, Ter Norcross recently closed con. tract for which is added to the splen did line of pictures of the Royal thea tre.
 Among this comDany's features soon to be shown at the Royal are Ethel Barrymore in "The Nightm gale, Beatrice Michelena in "salomy Jane Thomas Jefferson in "Riu Van Wrinkle" Lillian Russell in Wild Fire" and many others Of equal mag. nitude.
 The people of Bisbce who are fa. miliar with the great works will no doubt be anxious to witness the inl tial showing of the new feature ser vice and it is safe to say the Royal theatre will be greeted with packed houses at both the afternoon and evening performances.