davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-13
SHORT LOCALS

MIR. s. Il. Wise left this morning for
Mansfield to visit for few days with
relativos.
Mrs. Della Groff OF Lima returned to-
her home Friday evening after a visit
with relatives in Mt Vernon.
Mr.. Joseph Levinson will go to Co
mmbus Sunday morning to visit for a
few days with friends.
Mr.. Lloyd Ohler of Mansfield is Wis
iting for several days in the city with
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Colfax Fry.
Superintendent Curtis McManis of
the Knox county infirmary was busl-
ness visitor in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Wallace of Millwood,
who has been seriously Ill with pneu-
monia for the past several days, is
slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Goodell of Fred
ericktown have returned to their
home after having attended the Cleve-
land poultry show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Spindler Of this
city left Saturday morning for Orlan-
do, Florida, where they will spend the
remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. Stream OF
Newark arrived in the city Saturday
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Stream
of Belmont avenue.
State Senator William A. Green Of
Coshocton is in the city today in the
interest of his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for congress in this.
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Stream returned
to their home in the city Friday ev-
ening after having spent week in
Cleveland where they attended the
poultry show.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Westfall am
Mrs. D. c. Westfall of Coshocton ar
rived in the city Friday. Mr.. West
fall will assume the management OF
the Princess theatre.
Mrs. Levi Buttles of Gambler left
Thursday for San Francisco, Cal
From San Francisco, she will sail for
Honolulu where she will spend the:
remainder of the winter with her SON.
Mr.. Guy H. Buttolph.
Mr.. Henry Wilkinson of Geneva, n.
T., who has been visiting during the
past two weeks with relatives amt
friends in Mt. Vernon, left Friday
morning on a business trip to Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. S. d. Hersey of Howard street,
went to Orrville Thursday to accom-
pany her daughter, Miss Hazel, home
The latter has been visiting relatives
in Van Vert and Delphos, Ohio, for
the past ten days.
"'sThe second quarterly conference
of Mt. Vernon circuit of the M. p.
church will be held in the Y. NJ. C. A..
! building on Saturday, January II, at
I 1870 p. m. Much business. May there
be a full attendance. Reports will
be given. Rev. S. T. Allen, pastor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-13

currency law ought to win for the bill
the approval of every man engaged
in legitimate banking. Only those
who use the bank as means of ex'
plotting the public will find the law
harmful, he said The act, he stated,
also protects the public.
Governor Cox entered into resume
of what the present administration
has accomplished and what it intends
to work for in the future, referring
to the many things proposed to be
handled at the special session Of the
legislature.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-13

/. Rosenthall, Mrs. ]. M. Ewalt. Mrs.
James Schaeffer.
Secretary-Mrs. Henry Cooper.
General Treasurer--Mrs. T. d. Simp-
son.
Assistant Treasurer Miss Florence
Seymour.
Home Treasurer-Mrs. A. D. Bum.
The board of trustees elected Of
fcers as follows:
President-Mrs. Ira Atwood.
First Vince President--Mrs. James
Schaeffer.
Second Vice President-Mrs. H. w.
Turner.
Third Vice President-Mrs. o. G.
Daniels.
The association appreciates very
much the efficient services Of Mrs.
Hannah Browning, the retiring presi
dent, who has given the past two
years, much time and effort in this
benevolent work.
Donations were reported:
Knight Templars' collection Xmas
day, $5.25.
Mrs. ]. M. Bedell, dozen buns.
A friend, can maWaalade.
Mrs. John Willimen, cake.
Comstock Grocery Co., doz. orang-
es, 2 lbs. candy.
Miss Addie Arnold, 2 baskets mixed
fruit.
S. II. Israel, turkey.
The Misses Ash, Christmas cake.
Mrs. James Israel, large pan fried
oysters, mince pies.
R. c. Mitchell lbs. tea.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson, bas-
ket fruit and candy.
Mrs. James Israel, 1 dozen forks.
Mrs. w. P. Vandergrift, 1 dozen
ornages.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Murphy and Ger
trude, half bushel potatoes, 3 cans fruit
| and magazines.
Cash donations from Gambler, $1.75
| Heretofore, considerable comment
has been heard relative to solicited do
nations for the benefit of the home for
the aged. In some cases the opinion
is held that the home is not in need OF
outside help so an explanation is of
fered:
The endowment fund, as is shown by
the report, is $12,5O9.12. This amount
seems to be amply sufficient to main
tain the institution for considerable
time but the object of the VIC. A. is
to establish the finances of the home
| in such way that there will never be
any difficulty in or necessity of solicit
ing further endowments. The plan is
to raise the fund to a figure large
enough to bring enough interest to
maintain the institution and to keeI
the principal intact. This is an excel
lent plan and seems sure to be exc
| cuted.
The w. G. A. is seeking a woman
whom they wish to place in the home
for the aged to take care of extra work
and to care for the sick She will be
offered a home there and an estimate
| of her services will be made. After
she has remained there for a certain
length of time, she will have gained
a permanent home and may remain
during her lifetime. Applicants fol
the position may apply to Mrs. Ira At
wood, East Chestnut street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-13
Packers control Argentine Meats?

Washington, Jan. 10. = Assistant
Attorney Todd has begun an investi-
CATION TO ascertain whether Chicago
meat packers are violating the Sher-
man law by controlling the shipment
of meats from Argentine to the Unit
ed States. This investigation was
ordered by Attorney General Mercy
nolds with view to preparing an
antitrust suit should sufficient evil
dence of operations in restraint Of
trade he accumulated.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-13
PATROLMEN
SUSPENDED

Cleveland, o., Jan. 10. = Chief OF
Police w. S. Rowe announced that
the two patrolmen who are alleged to
have played holdup game will be
suspended Immediately and their
cases turned over to the grand jury
for investigation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-13
+ e = Il II ' F '7'
Mrs. Georqe Coyner

Mrs. George Coyner died at her
home in the Cooper flats Thursday
evening at GAS o'clock, her death be-
ing caused by heart trouble. During
the past two years she had been in ill
health, but seemed to be no worse
than usual Thursday evening until a
short time before her death. She ate
her supper at the usual time but grew
suddenly very i'll afterward. Her
death followed quickly. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Coyner is survived by
one son, Carl Coyner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-13
CITY OFFICIAL
SHOT DEAD

New York, Jan. 10. Frederick
straus, 66, formerly leader of the old
German Democracy and for the past
quarter of a century an assistant city
court clerk, was shot dead in front Of
Arlington hall. Mr. Straus was killed
by bullets fired in a fight between
members of rival gangs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-13
PUPILS WITNESS KILLING
of A SCHOOLTEACHER

er, though married. was long infatu-
ated with Miss Mcconnell, and killed
her because she would not elope with
him. She was member of promi-
nent family of Madison and had been
a teacher in the public schools IA
years. Spooner had been drinking
heavily for several weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-13

Madison, Wis, Jan. 1O.-In the
presence of score of terrified kin
dergarten pupils in a school building,
John G. spooner, nephew Of Former
Senator Spooner and an insurance
agent, shot Miss Mcconnell, teacher,
dead and then killed himself. Spoon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-13
A TOWN is SACKED
IN DIAMOND field

Capetown, Jan. 10. = There has
been serious rioting at the Jagersfon.
tein diamond mine. 1t is reported
that 5000 natives have risen in revolt,
broken out of the compounds where
they have been housed and sacked
the town of Jagersfontein. Several
persons are said to have been killed.
while the natives are said also tc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-13
fire VICTIM
IDENTIFIED

Newark, o., Jan. 10.-The body OF
the fifth victim Of the Kern hotel
fire was identified by relatives as
that Of James spellman, 81, laborer
1t has been claimed by relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-13
ost a Customer.

Lady iordering boots for her hus-
band)- DO you keep mems boots?
Shopnan--No. madam. but we keep
up TO mines in women's.-London Opin-
ion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-13
Ennlneer Bun Down.

Ironton, o., Jan. 10.-Richard Wea-
yer, 80, railroad engineer, was cut in
two while standing in front OF his
locomotive. He died instantly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-13
(By the Secretary

General Treasure's Report
The annual report of this treasurer
showed the amount collected $294.9O,
which includes interest money, dues
collected, etc.
Amount of expenditures $2S0.9S leav-
ing balance of 1882 to begin the
year. The present membership OF
the association is 151.
The report of the nominating com
mittee was adopted as follows and Of
ficers elected:
Trustees for term of years--Mrs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-13

Detroit claims TO manufacture more
overalls than any other American city.
It's annual output of overalls, coats,
trousers and gloves is worth approxi-
mately $1O,000,O00.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-13

have lost several in the fighting. The
inhabitants of the town are reported
to have left their houses and concen
Tated In a laagar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

weeks the attendance there is larger
than ever.
loan Sawyer and Nigel Barry are stu
the professional dancers at the Persian
Garden. but they are much outnum-
bered by the crowds that prefer to do
their own dancing.
The Rose Gardens are still filled every
night by large numbers who enjoy
dancing on the excellent floor To the cN-
cellent music which the two fine
orchestras provide.
Evelyn Thaw and Jack clifford will
have a new dance nest week at TN"
.iardln de Danse. Bonnie Glass who Is
the hostess every afternoon at the tea
da noes has also some new steps for
this week.
chez Maurice" is the name Of the
dancing parlor conducted IN what WIS
formerly the palais de- Danse a the
southwest corner "f the Winter Garden
building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Metropolitan Opera House on Tuesday
night November Z. This affair will
mark the first American appearance of
the Russian ballerina this season. The
programme, as the opening one in the
several to be used throughout Pavlowa's
long transcontinental tour, will intro
duCe nj least two new halicts and sew
oral advertisements. The entertainment
is to be given under he personal dircc-
ton of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Ir..
CHAIRMAN nj tine sucial srf> irr cum
r'lttec Of the Post Graduate Hospital:
Mines NJ. Orme Wilson Jr and Court
laudt Nicoll and Miss Janet Fish.
Among the ladies who are serving as
patronesses are: Mines William X VAN
dcrbih, Jr, Harry Payne Whitney.
Frank Grswold William Douglas
Sloane, George T., Eakcr, Ir., James
A. Burden, Nicholas LonGNurlh. August
Belmont, Goodhur Livingston and J.
Norman de Whitchousc, Sharing in tho
work is the Music League Of America,
the orga MIA ton formed last January to
assist worthy young musicians to help
themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

White tho conference is intended pri-
marty for members NJ the Drama
League tho general public viii he
heartily welcomed
poirdre Doyle. who is Wake Whuo-
sides leading woman this season. Is 4
native of ireland Miss Doyle's expert
cncc has taken her through vaudeville,
pantomme and legitimate acting. For
three wears she WAS a member Of the
late Wilson Barrctt'a company. and APP
ucarrd with him in THE Christian
QUO Nads?" and The Sign ~ The
Gross"
Later on ut The Coliseum in London
Miss Doyle appeared In the leading roles
of important pantomimiC productions
among which may he mentioned Joseph
md His Brethren" tho chariot race
from "Ben-tIur" and "LEnfant Prod
lu,." After several seasons Miss Doyle
began starring career. For two years
she headed her own company in dra-
| matte version of Wilkic Collins's cele-
! hraied nuNel THE New Magdelen.'
which often was acted here, and later
performed under the title of "Xara.
Miss Doyle found among the most de-
lightful of her starring experiences her
| annual visits to the Channel Islands
of Jersey and Guernsey, where she
| played 4 four weeks engagement each
| season.
Manchester England. tx the scene OF
| many important rcvvals OF Shake
! Spearc's Comcdies-and IL was Miss
| Doyles good fortune To he in many OF
| the presentations. Upon one occasion
| .hc appeared for sixteen weeks in
"Olhcllo." Early in her career she was
with the Irish Players. II was Henry
| W. Savage who brought Derdre Doyle
| 10 America. In this country she has
! appeared with success in Madame "
| and IN "ENcrywoman."
| In the cast or The spur ny Annie
: Nathan Mcyor, which Douglas j. Wood
| viii produce at matinee for the benefit
! of the belgian relief fund at the Cort
! Theatre ON October 20, are Louise Ran
! dolph, Lillian KinGsbury. Lillian Keller
! Mimic Milne Ethel Wright. Amy Den.
mis- Elsie Rand, Edward Fielding, Har.
/ old de Becker and Ernest Elton.
/ Ladies active in promoting the vel.
! fare of tho social service work In con.
uectiou with the babies wards Of ths
| Post Graduate Hospital have sold manS
| boxes and hundreds Of seats for the per.
Torrance 10 he given by Anna Pavlows
and her Imperial Russian Ballet h the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

and Blanche Dayne. George LYONS and
Rob Nosco an English novelty called
The Edge of the World the Lsngdon-
IN a Knight on rho Boulevard. George
" Cooper and Chris Smith, Vandnof
and Louie and others. There viii II"
concerts this afternoon and evening.
The bill at Marcus IIoew's American
Theatre this week will he headed by
Marshall p. Wilder. who is making his
first appearance with the Marcus Loew
circuit He will he the headliner and
there will he bill of ten acts, changed
Monday and Thursday. Mr.. Wilder
however. will loo ret8ined during the en-
tire week. changing his act completely
Thursday II will he his last appearance
in The Fast in six months. Immediately
after his engagement ~ the American
he starts on long tour Of Marcus boe" =
Western circuit.
The Prize Winners" il the title of
the burlosque organization that VIII oe
seen this week ~ the Columbia in ne"
two act satire called A Broadway Honey
moon This is the contribution 10
newer buricsauc that has been made hy
Joscph VI Howard The performance
is said 10 fully rcaliyc the aims OF the
Columbia amusement Company IN va
efforts FOR worthy, meritor'ous shows
In the cast are Belle Oliver, Don Bar
clay. Dave Roee. Sam Hysms Edna Rey-
mond, Clara Gibson and IN" "Hello Rag
time Girls" from San Francisco
ht,r N
acts. will he shown this week AT the Muir
raw Hill. The scenes are laid in the soc
tons of the French capital that are the
objective points Of interest OF tourists
and they are said TO he of the humorous,
lively kind that are characteristic OF
burlesque performances Among the en-
tertaners are Nancy Walker, the Bos-
ton Comedy Four, Jules LeBsrbe and
Lillian Braderick, and there 10 large
chorus of girls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18


country from 'hor ho'dGudrio's IN
Paris aud L"niOn. TIL" Warner com
parN showed ~nn" sensational films ~
actual combat following the showing oi
its series Of mohillza ION ~ troops d.
rcctlN after lb" war broke out. II b.
importing weekly wonderful pictures
showing particulars IN" German forces
on their victorious marrh eastward
from Beie and int" tIancT. ana
their present operations along inc
French and belgian border
These pictures wcr" taken ri trc-
mendous pcr.nnal risk on the part or
the camera operator. and are probably
the first authentic motion pictures ni
the worlds most colossal 'olnoa'
These pictures VII hc shown cN'lu-
sively on Monday b"i"hcr ~. ~ Mar
"us Loew's beautiful new West End
Theatre. 10Th 'tr"'t near tirhih ave
nuc THIS is the playhouse lust "p'ncd
for al that is hce' In motion pictures
including tho Paramount Features, our
pa ~ the Jesse l.'skN. the Famous
Players ana the Rosworth office.
Some of tho pictures that viii he
shown = tho Wo-t End Give remarkahlc
views ~ the victorious Germans cntor-
ing BRUSSELS. the troops or the Kaiser
doing the COOS" step in the great square
before IN" capital. tho vict"rions Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

grows Stepp. Goodrich and King. Florence
kolb and Adelaide Holland, Vincent
Bach. Herskind. Charlotte Leslay and
keystone comedy pictures the play'et
Any Night" which was shown last season
~ the Princess Theatre. will be continued
at the Victoria for another week
Blanche Ring. who has not appeared IN
vaudeville for five years. will be seen this
week at the Colonial where she will appear
in plsylet by Claiming Pollock and
Rennold Wolf called oh Papa Other
acts on the weeks bill will include Eddie
Leonard and Mabel T.. Russell I'd. Vinton
and his dog. Buster; Emmett DE Voy and
com pa nv presenting His Wife's Mother
Hymack. Brooks and Bowen, Collins and
Hart. Eveleen Dunmore and Weber and
Capitola There will he concerts this
afternoon and evening
Heading the bill al the Alhsmbra this
week are Elizabeth Brce and Charles
King Other acts will include Nat Wills.
| the Happy Tramp. William VI. 'r--Sv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
THE PLAYS THAT LAST.

The plaNa to loo seen In Tho Sew y ork
theatres are 1T Pays to Advertise ~
the Cohan. Irwin Rcds' ~ the Fulton
THE Hawk ~ the Shuhert, "Idfe" ~
the Manhattan Opera House "bu Trial
At the Gambler. The Third FartN' ~
tho Thirty-ninth Street Under Cover
at the Cort, mir. WI" At the Maxine
Elliott, "InnoCent" at the Eltingc "'rh,
High Cost Of Loving" at the Republic
The Prodigal Husband" at the Empire
"Pygmalion" at tho Park Theatre. 9TH
Miracle Man" AT the Astor. The Beau.
tlful Adventure" at the I.yceum Theatre
ole Comes Up Smiling" at the Liberty
"My Lady's Dress" at the Playhouse
Big Jim Clarity at the New York
Evidence" al the Lyric The Phantom
Rival" at the lIeasco, Daddy Long
Legs" at the Gaicty.
The musical plays are pretty Mrs.
Smith" at the Casino. Dancing Around
at the Winter Garden and Julia Sander
son in The Girl From Utah at tn,
| Knickerbocker Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
variety Of Entertainments offered
IL the Week stand Theatres.

Harry Houdini. who is known as the
handcuF king, will he back at the Palace
this week, whore he will offer some brand
new acts. While he will he the headliner.
there will he number of clever per
formers. among them being Ro7sika
Dolly and Martin Brown, who will offer
q new act called In Danceland"; Fannie
Brice, Els and French. in their tropical
dane The Dance of the Temptress" /;
Tom Lewis and company in Brother
Fans" Villa Holt Wakefield, Hawthorne
and glnglis. Ball and West and the Frid-
kowski tronpc.of Russian dancers
Dick Rudolph and Hank Gowdy, pitcher
and catcher respectively of the cha mrion
Boston Braves, will make their vaude-
willie debut Tomorrow M Hammerstein 3
Victoria With them on the bill will lie
Sam and Kitty Morton. the Four Bsrds.
Arthur Dunn and Mae Bunty, Harry
Mayo and Harry Tally. Charles T., johnson
and Josephine Deem. Willard. the man who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
THE WEEK STANDS.

The Grand Opera House VIII once
again combine entertainment ahu M
struction old Or. Bennett is BACK On
the lob with Damaged Goods. TIE
NAV still be relied upon To furnish me
evansel Of clean living Ia those WI"
think they have tn go to the theatre y"
learn what ails them
The STANDARD Theatre VIII nave plsa
petrova this week In "l"nih"a' when
was seen last spring for long time al
the Booth Theatre This is an unusual
and interesting play, aud Miss PetroNs
made the transition from vaudeville y"
drama with great success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Drama League OF America. New
y,rL centre. announces that IN" hrSl
conference OF the season WI ho held
!. the Berkeley institute ~ Br""EI' a.
lNs Lincoln place on Tuesday. br,"h"r
20. a. $3.50 p. NJ. Dr. White Callahan
resident of the berkeley institute. VIII
preside and the general subject ~ dis
cussion will be Amateur Dramatics.
The Rev. H. Adye Prichard Of Mount
kI.co y. Y, viii speak Of amateur
p,ays and play acting in England. Alice
I.rwisuhu will read paper on the arts
lie mole in amateur dramatic work and
Franklin II Sargent. president NJ the
American Academy NJ Dramatic Art
will discuss the rduca ional value Of
amateur dramstics. Following the reg
ulir meeting q fifteen minute sketch
o.. tf.at .f,f tfstIf .t.f tTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
THE NEWARK THEATRE.

Up Against It," successful farce
on its first performance at Atlantic CITY
will be seen this week AT the Ncwarl,
Theatre before being brought 20 New
York, There are number of well
known actors in the cast, among them
being Charles Carver, r. 4. Ehcrlc,
Henry Sedley, William Hanson, Robert
Whiting. Glare Blandrick, Marie Huda-
peth and Blanche Carlyle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
COMEDY BLENDS WITH TERROR
II the New p,n, Il, Charles
t>teiu.


orc 81 the remarkable features "i
Charlps klcIn's now plan. The Money |
Mako" which \ Al tho Bo,,h Thea
-, .,cnc in which a ycln of g, m.
y. i.,.,,,,,.,t ,I,r,,,,b , ,r,,ivs tb,,
Wv ~ w ~ -. non,
''S"'u'''N H'' .'"'' ,|,
pay deals with 'n' '"','S ~ nun,
ml''"hilI" WI" '"hN' w "'N "
cred tho fu;luy NJ riches. {" .cSi"'"
some 81 h.S M gott. ~ gains tn th"s"
from whom D. had been taken lu this |
ar, lao . paturaII, nnpnscd ,N his |
h,..,,., ,,.o,.,..tcs and ID, lin, nom. |
,.. r.,,,.i. .,.i,.,,., b.. , ...,,.
NOR "' ~ ~" ''"''''
sria'N hn'NN :" prove MN "' ""8''"'
IN the scene .n question J"W'S E'"- ,
wan rulti-milnouairc. suddenly comes !
into = room where hose buSiu"ss assoc
c,,,os arc diar,,s4.ng vn,s and ustrs
~, -ottir, rid ~ tho man vrr IS =
-. ,tI,' VI, ,,o|, ,,-,s,.,i,,.
~ w .,,...,.,.,,
ln'r" are h",N,,""'' NV ~"
ih"N r. h"'h' h'H'N'' ''I""I ""'''
Yfd0r. 81. cap itltS'. WHO mas r''"n 4"
power over the wr"c,aGc ~ mc1 move
srrupulouV than n msclf. and fumes
podmon =, tho n,ns, active .rcri IN
A.. .e,r. g., ,oy,r,ir tf. f,,bcr PnJ
g., ,f
WV" , ,i.,,ai, a,,, .,,,,
:" INV
,d'y faces mis- "pr"n'ni~' l'c opens
drawer, iak"s out h"N 0i '"r'ridGN'
and rcvo,vcr. aud slowly loads H..
The other business mon shin u1efsllv
IN their chairs ~ RodWon addresses
them in calm. even tones ~ follows:
Whoever mapped Out this mpaisu
has done pretty thor nghlN-N"n
hav'ni avon mo rn'nc'' NOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
MNlEW YORKS CABARET DANCERS

is a thrilling melodrama OF love aud war
very well played.
Ernest Truck and his excellent asso-
ciates will be seen in THE Dummy nj
the Montauk Theatre this week. rms
detective play had run OF six months
AT the Manhattan Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
THE HIPPODROME.

The Hippodrome has never offered u
more beautiful entertainment than 1t il
showing this year and certainly none of
its preceding programmes has been
more appropriate tn the times. War
is represented In this spectacle I'm all il,
horrors, but there is also much that is
beautiful as q contrast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
VARIETY IN BROOKLYN.

James and Bonnie Thornton are united
this week at the Prospect Theatre in
Brooklyn, and others at the same play
house are Willard Simms. Alan Brooks,
the thinking dog Jasper. Mullen and
Coogan and the Three keatons, which
make up an excellent bill.