davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19
DESTROY
SUBMARINE IN
DARDANELLES

LONDON, May y19.-Confirmation of
a previous report that the Australian
submarine A E-2 has been sunk in the
Dardanelles operations was contained
in a communication issued by the
British admiralty today. The state
ment admits that the undersea craft
had been sunk and the crew are
prisoners in the hands of the Turks
ALLIES RECEIVE HELP.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Via Berlin and
Amsterdam, May 19.-Heavy rein
forcements have been landed on Gal
lipoi peninsula to aid the British
troops. The war office was informed
today that eleven transports had ar
rived in the gulf of Saros and that
the troops they carried were landed
under cover Of the lo-French fleets
fire.
An official statement issued here to-
day states that another of the war
ships bombarding the Dardanelles was
hit by the Turkish batteries Tuesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19
PANELS SHOW TRUE
VALUE OF Y. N. c. 4.

The Industrial and Thrift exhibits
opened today under the auspices of
the Richmond Y. M. C. A. and will be
held for today. The exhibit consists OF
panels showing the work Of the asso-
citation, it's relation to the laboring
men employed in industries and the
value of saving money.
Displays are in the lobby Of the as
sociation building. There are ninety
panels, eighteen by twenty-four in.
ches which illustrate some of the
problems of the human factor in in.
dustry and methods employed by the
association in solving them.
The Thrift exhibition is displayed in
the windows of a Main street furni
ture store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19
WHITEWATER LODGE
TO GIVE DEGREES

Liberty Odd Fellows will bring a
class of ten candidates for first de-
gree to Richmond Friday. The initia-
tory degree will be given by White
water lodge. Saturday night members
of the lodge will go to Milton to con
fer first degree on class there and
to participate in the dedication ser
vices for the new Odd Fellows bulld.
ing in Milton. Members of Oriental
Encampment will hold fish fry
Tuesday night in the Odd Fellows
rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19
WILSON PRESIDES
AT STATE SESSION

Efforts of the Indiana Funeral Di-
rectors' association are responsible for
the laws which safe guarded the burial
Of the dead in Indiana. according to Fol
ger P. Wilson of this city. president of
the organization, who delivered the ad-
dress at the convention in Indianapo-
lis. Mr. Wilson appointed committees
to discharge the routine duties of the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19
BY FRANCIS LAVEuLE MURRAY.
International News Service Staff Cor
respondent

PETROGRAD, May 19.-Emperor
Nicholas has gone to the front. His
departure was followed by reports that
important changes are to be made in
the personnel of the Russian com
manders. 1t is understood that the
Car is highly displeased with the re-
suit OF the campaign in Galicia and in
the Carpathians. where the Russians
have lost great part of the ground
gained.
Minister of War Sukhomlinhoff was
summoned to confer with the Car be-
fore he left. General Dimitrieff the
Bulgarian warrior. who became a hero
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19
BY BRIxTON D'ALLAIRE.
international News Service Staff


Correspondent.
ROME, May 19.-Thomas Nelson
Page, American ambassador to Italy
will take charge of the interests of
Germany and Austria when Prince
Won Buelow and Baron Won Macchio
leave Rome. Arrangements to this
end are said to have been made
through the United States state de.
partment at. Washington.
The departure of the German and
Austrian ambassadors probably will
not be long delayed.
Communication with Thieste, the
principal sea port of Austria was cut
off today.
Attaches of the two embassies have
already left but Prince Won Buelow
informed correspondents today that
[continued On Page Seven.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19
LIBERTY BELL MAY COME,

The Liberty Bell will not pass
through Richmond enroute to San
Francisco, but probabl will be routed
through here returning to Philadel
phia, according to the routes given out
by the mayor of Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19
German Ambassador Stays
Until Parliament Meets
and Declares War Against
Former Germanic Allies.
WAR FEVER INCREASES
Austria Willing to Cede More
Territory But Italians
Spurn Offer for Participa-
ton in Fray.
T TBULLETIN,1

PARIS, May 1e.-The French
government is Informed that dip
Iomatic relations between Italy
and the German allies will be sew
cred tomorrow. A message by
courier from the French embassy
at Rome states that when the par
lament meets tomorrow Premier
Salandra will present the green
book giving the cause of the rup-
ture and that Prince Won BeuIow
and Baron Won Machio will leave
at once,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19
POSTPONE CASE.

George Ross, colored, charged with
taking possession of a bicycle with
out the permission of it's owner, plead
not guilty in city court today and the
hearing of the case was set for tOmor.
row morning. Il .iE TgVT ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19
Premier Salandra Justifies
Every Move of Kingdom
and Declares War Only So
luton of Problem.
AUSTRIA IS PREPARED
National Dignity Permits No
Further Concessions to De-
mands Made by Former AL
lance Friend.

NEW YORK, May 19.-The Sun
prints Berlin dispatch stating it's
correspondent has learned that AM
bassador Gerard has been asked to
look after Italians in Germany. This"
the dispatch concludes, ''foreshadows
declaration of war by Italy which it
is expected will be made tomorrow
morning."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19
WeatherFOrecast
FOR INDIANA-Rain tonight and
Thursday; warmer tonight.

General Corditions-Western storm
is causing rains and SHOWS from the
S5th meridian west to the Pacific
coast and south of the Great Lakes.
Killing frosts occurred yesterday in.
the Dakotas and Minnesota.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19

Company Formerly Used Big Profits of Gas Plant to Help
Garry Load Of Reduced Electric Lgh Business but Enor
nous Reduction in Gas Revenues Under the New Rate
Cuts Deeply into This Income, Putting the Concern Face
to Face with Serious Problem-Ciy Now Steps in and
Proposes to Relieve Competitor Of an kksome Burden
Company Makes Good Bargain in Accepting Citys Over
ture to Buy Losing Proposition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19
HOLDS CITY IN OVERTURE ACTED IN GOOD FAITH

Reasonable to Presume Adds Commission Member, that City
Was Acting Honestly When 1t Asked the State Board to
Fix Valuation for the Purchase Of the Plant and Since
the Company Was Bound to Sell Under the Provision Of
the Utility Act the City Consequently Is Bound to Buy
Prominent indianapolis Attorney Claims City Is in En-
barrassng Position and Liable for Damages Because Of
the Injunction Suit 1t Filed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19

COMPANY LOSES $36,6o6
ON GAS and LIGHT PLANT
DURING YEAR OF 1914

Light Heat and Power Company Shows Startling Falling Off
in Business-Net Earnings on Light Plant in 1914 Re-
ings Fall from $44e7l ga to $e6l 33-Loses Patronage
Steadily in Electric Light Field Showing that Municipal
Plant Was Rapidly Getting Control of the Business-Fg-
ures Of Company at Indianapolis Themselves Show Big
Loss in Business at Local Plant.
WHY SHOULD CITY ASSUME HEAVY BURDEN?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-19
UTILITIES COMMISSION
HOLDS CITY BOUND BY
ACTION OF ITS COUNCIL

Member Of State Board States Action Taken by City Council
and Officials in Purchase Of Electric Plant Of Richmond
Light Heat and Power Company Is Obligatory and Final
If Bonded Indebtedness Of City Prevents City from
Purchasing Plant After the Commission Has Fixed the
Price, the City Has Made Serious Blunder and Is Liable
for Damages-Says City Should Have Investigated Abi-
ity to Buy Before Acting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16
WOULD STOP
AUTO THEFTS
Organization Planned Similar
to Anti Horse Thief
Association

n ARIlISNlIlE De-. lG A. no.
D.wl of nnmrrnu. rnru- of nutn.
mobiles I'm thi. rIr, mur,. I.,Jmg bu,i
up,. men met iu I'M. nff.rr. ~ Nluy,r
Iuum NInpdny uI,bt E, ,i..u.. th.
feasibility nf pfruIutIp,, win, tho Ami
Horse Thief a,sorioti,p which is ppr.
hnps mora strnppl, rr.prilrI In mi.
rnmf. thou In nny ,,,r,' a. n,. ..,,tr.
n tine plans or, ron.rwm,tnI fl is
likely that n starJiur rrynrJ yyu IA,
maintained far mn, nnc .a.nrIpg IN.
arrest and cpuyirti,n ~ 81. nutn thirr
~. .t..,,t..', wv '''' WI ~, ",''" ''l'''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16
T. X COMMENDS SCOUTS

NEW YORK. Dec l6-rhr Ruy
Scouts " America have received let
ter from Col Theodore Roosevelt ru.
dorsing their money yrnlslng campaign
aud chnrnctcriziug their movement ns
distinctly mn asset tn our couutr, Tor
thr development NJ efficiency. Nrllity.
aud good citizenship"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16
BETHLEHEM SHIPPING
10000 SHELLS DAILY

NEW YORK.. Dec 10 II is rstImat
cd that the bethlehem steel Corpora.
iion Is nov shipping at the rate NJ
more thnn "UOOO complete shppurl
shells daily q new high record
Rythc flrst NJ next year II would not
he surprising n shipments were ut the
rntr " $4,000 shells n day ur I.5m
OOn d NpnT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16
CASHIER SENTENCED

UuGO pr lG John q Adams
former .I.Hrr of the Keller State
bunk pleading guilty 10 four charges
or embellishments ms been sentenced
to -yny eight years m the peulteutiary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-16
PETER rROrrERED ASYLUM

PARIS bee lG King Peter " Ser
hin win take refuge In Italy accord
Ing tu q Rome dispatch which says
that the king has accepted ltaly's ~
Ter NJ palace ut tuserta, uear Ma.
pies
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

~Havsn't you sot your car out
ystf. Qusrisd the INT man. - he
sank into the street car seat beside
The thin man
Il sold ny sutsmeoils.- informed
The thin man.
what maks you going 10 buy
nouy- asksd the other.
I'm not Uo1ns % buy any Do
/. cisivsly rsplisd the thin one
~Y'a1n'tY' szclaimsd ne INT man.
4 mo, I ain's- bitterly responded
ne other Man, 7 Suess . cars .
1retty sxpsnstvs propositioo. which
ever way you look q IT. unused the
ut man ITS sfp and tuck. too,
these days. const6sring al ths ehauf.
fsurs Who couldn't run . vhesIbar.
row strsishl-
wei. wasn't worrying about
thcoe things % much.- lid the thin
nan IN cost more 20 ruA the thing
thnn rd figured ost when I bought n.
hit ] could stand o. And I vas &c.
ting rssd 10 having nervous pros
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
WHY HE SOLD THE AUTO
Nv Z. X. wooIEY

tration every time took out the car
because OF the kids shooting out
from sidewalks In the middle OF the
blocks bad her insured for acct
dents. 80 didn't worry about that par
ticuiariy. I was even getting used
60 having the nightmare every night
dreaming I'd run over somebody and
vas being tried for murder. and 50
On
what got my goat was my vo-
menfolks. When got the car had
In mind LOT OF Jolly taunts my wife
and would have In IL And
thought how nice II would be to take
my good old ma-tnlaw out-sort Of q
tr~st for her. you know. because she
doesn't get out much on account Of
her rheumatism I had IL all doped
out-seey
well. the first thi-.s my wife said
when I took tie CIR home WAS:
Why'd you get such . cheap little
thingr Some cold water that. eh-
Then every morning early she
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

osoreetts Crepss of
superior auaiity.-dfes-
~ models--prsttiiy en-
, $1,000 and lace
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

point,'
II do" murmured the mother. who
was listening breathlessly.
NEXT. take up Ioology-another
simple textbook for the mother TO
study. Begin with the lowest forms
OF animal life. such ms the sponge.
which Is perpetuated something like
plants. Then go 10 the middle grade
and for examples use starfsh. frogs.
toads. which have sex and yet are
much like plants.
-All through this education which.
as you will see. IL very gradual. the
mother should take pains TO empha.
sire good breeding when talking
with her child and what Il means In
results.
The next step: Take up human
life biologically. Again usee't IL
ustration OF plant fertilization as Il
relates 10 human reproduction. Show
that the human being. like the plant.
must reach absolute maturity be-
fore II can reproduce with safety 10
itself and It's offspring. Inculcate In
the child high ideals OF parenthood
by showing how necessary Il Is TO
be physically Az and. along with
physical fitness. wise mother win
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
Sex Education for Boys and Girls
~ Z. X. woolEY

"You said spring was the best
time for parents TO begin the sex ed
ucation OF their children said the
mother. who was seeking a little ed
ucatlon for herself from BENJAMIN
y, Levin. child psychologist and con
sultant for parents. but | wish you
would tell me how TO begin"
biology is the means" he an
swered. ct does away with any
thing subtle. mysterious. or indie
cent. II shows sex as II is-part OF
the reproductive system In the ami
NAL and vegetable kin gdoms.
The nrst stage In sex education
should deal with natural phenomena,
should introduce n In botany. say.
leading up 10 this through a child's
natural love OF flowers and growing
things Let the mother study the
science OF flowers and growing
green ,Aings. Let the mother study
the science OF nower perpetuation--
you don't need sex book for that.
bur a book on botany Then. when
the mother is fully informed. let her
tell the child about hower fertilisa-
ton. describe the beauty Of the pro
cess and make clear what good
breeding means in results Get my
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

you pass an automobile somethhs'n
happen to you. - I believe
you Just want 70 get run into, John
smith. Mrs. Jones has a
chaufreur. I don't think one ought
20 have an automobile without n
chauffeur. 90 one could feel safe.
Can't you ind q better road
than this To drive on, believe you
plck out the very worst streets just
20 show OF Don't you dare turn
into that unpaved street. ! don't
care II IL II the only way TO get
there. ia rather 70 home.
John smith. I'll never 20 riding with
you again. wish you didn't have
sny old machine"
And So" sighed the thin man.
Il sold n. A man offered me half
What I paid for the thing and took
his money. thought my women
foIl would be tickied 10 death when
I vent home and announced Il. And
ths r. What they said:
wife: And 10 that all the good
we're going 70 set out Of that ma
chine after all the money and time
you spent on IL
"Ma-in-law; I'm glad Of Il. but Il
vas doing my rheumatism good.
You never can tell what n wo-
rsan1l do" sympathised the fat man.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

was AZ mo. You're not going 20
take that automobile downtown to
day. are you, n looks IKE rain.
And there'd be q halfhour argument
about H.
wife always sat In the seat NEXT
TO me. Ms-in-lav occupied the back
premises. 90 she 10 prvtty vida And.
believe me. suto riding vas bed for
my ma-tn-iav's throat she always
got hoarse yelling st me TO 90
slower.
while I was keeping one ear
turned 20 get my ma4n-lav's -
marks the other vas ousstng With
my vife's Conversation. which ran
something like this:
There 70 the Blanks In thsir
new car. Nov tAaS's what I ean Q
real automobile. On. John,
look out, Can't yc1 zee that wagon
coming around the oorners
John Smith. you're sofng 10 run into
that street car. II I couldn't drive
any better than yoo-
There. Just knew you'd 90 into
that hole. Ny poor back.
Seems 20 me you take up the vho,<
street 20 make turn Mex
time you 20 as close - that vhe.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
PRAYER FOR LIFE
MATE ANSWERED

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-with
the marriage OF Mrs Alice Richard
son to simon Klstn the appeal OF a
woman for q iife partner was an
sver~d- Two months ago Mrs
Richardson wrote TO Clerk George
Grsss. Of Ahmeda county. re quest
ins that omeiai to obtain for her q
mate. Gross gave the letter the
newspapers and four Oakland men
replied 10 the vidov.
Eefn's suit for Mrs. Richards
hand Vas fsvorabay received and
yusesce Quinn united the two In
vsdlock.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

speak OF economic ntness as Il bears
upon parsnthood
II think this matter OF economic
titness has been overlooked entirely
too much IN Its relation To parent
hood. A man. fog instance. who
hasn't the willingness or ability "a
properly support fer'ily should not
become a parent. \ woman who has
not been educated TO undertake the
responsibilities OF n household. OF
who thinks IL beneath her TO be an
Industrial partner In the family bus
mess. has no business TO be q moth
or.
Nov come TO perhaps the most
important thing OF all" said this
eonsultsnt for parents. leaning for
ward In his chair and pointing a
slim forennger at the listening moth
err
Emotions! And particularly as
they exist In girls.
"Physiologic knowledge by itself
Is not sufficient. The adolesoent
youngster Is highly emotional. easiiy
disturbed. quickly unbalanced. We
should teach him what his emotions
mean and how 10 divert emotions
that threaten HIS peace OF mind and
fitness OF body. Watch the signs.
Provide diversions, such as hearty
physical walking. riding
any absorbing healthnil interest
that win divert the attention from
thoughts and feelings that may lead
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

TO undesirable conditions.
"And don't be satisfied n you see
no physical manifestation OF harmful
emotions. SEQ that your child's
mind 10 kept clean and that he Is
proud of iti Often harm In done
mentally In the beginning. TO show
itself In later years In 4 perverted
attitude"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

MAIDEN ROCK. Wis. May 81
There are two brolsen arms at the
homo OF Fred Hubbard. II hap
pened this way; The two-year-old
son Of Hubbard fell out OF his high
chair. His arm was broken. His
father jumped on his motorcycle and
speeded toward doctors once. The
motorcycle hit something and skid.
ded and Hubbard took . bad tumble.
fIe returned home with his arm In
a sling.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

IN this eetIsctiee-ossuins Pain,
Beach Cloth cests-sIII<s, cevsrts,
Ponsees, esruss. DIsek and White
Cheeks. Wthsvt eUsstiea, pstroits
most comprehensive srevplne st thls
price.
Fourth Floor.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
KEEP TO HOME
OR BE ARRESTED

BOSTON. Mass. May s.-women-
Who 40 not keep their homes in or
der. ought 10 b. subject to arrest, as
veil a. the man who becomes intoxi
Gated. In the opinion OF Albert J..
Sargent. Chief Probation oficer Of
the Boston municipal court.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
BENEDICT lOl,
HIS BRIDE GO

JOPLIN. Mo-. May b.--wIllism l..
Miller. i0i. announcing his wedding
to Mrs Nancy d. Pike. go. Issued a
general invitation to the public 10
attend. Miller was married twico
previously, and Mrs. Poke was n
widow. Miller. who was born In
Alabama. In 1914. makes his living.
largely. from a-garden he cultivates
himself.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

NEW YORK. NAY Mrs Theo
dors Roosevelt was II her home In
Oyster Bay Thursday. after spend
ing three weeks In Roosevelt hos
pital. where she underwent an oper
alton. Mrs. Roosevelt entered the
hospital April II.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07

Dainty shades Of Van
ity Cloth - Georgetts
Crepe. laoe-trimmed and
tailored effects
The Detroit times., 1915-05-07
500

Tailored and trimmed
Crepe De Chine. ALSO
jap. Silk In stylish
stripes. Wolfe or Organ
dies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-18
Some Notable PhOtOplays
At the Walnut.

The Walnut Theater begins the
week with a charity performance to-
morrow, in which that vivid photo
play of adventure, Via Wireless" +"
will be the feature. There will be the
usual comedy and educational films
as there is at every performance.
Francis X. Bushman, best known
and most beloved of the male movie
stars, will appear on Monday with
Beverly Bayne in 1.-THE Great
Silence" 1t is one of those delightful
plays in which Mr.. Bushman is at his
best.
The Walnut bill on Tuesday offers
two features, each of more than or
binary merit Saints and Sinners" is
one. In the other Earl Williams and
Anita Stewart tell the story of His
Phantom Sweetheart"
On Wednesday pretty Marguerite
Courtot will star on the Walnut
screen in the well-known melodrama.
1.-THE Sanderhoff Affair" and those
who have seen this charming leading
woman need not be told what treat
is in store on the occasion.
Thursdays feature is "The Truth
About Helen" with Grace Williams
and Robert Conners in the leading
roles.
The chief attraction for Friday is
1.-THE River of Romance"
On Saturday the bill will be en-
livened by one of the inimitable Chap
lin comedies. The feature announced
is "The Galloper," with Clifton Craw-
ford and Melville Stewart, and there
is nothing in the weeks program that
has greater merit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-18
"OId Heidelberg"
for Patrons of
the City Theafer
And There Are Features, Com
edies and Educational Films
ApIenty Every Day.

The City Theater offers a series of
pictures to its patrons next week that
is entirely worthy of the enterprise
and good taste of the management.
No house in the city, in fact, offers
more that will crafty people of dis
cernment and good taste.
The feature for Monday and Tues
day is the Triangle-Fi Arts Com
pany's THE Sable Loreha," one of
the most engrossing stories of inter-
national sin and revenge. 1t abounds
in tense situations that rivet the at
tention from the beginning until he
telling climax. in which the plot un-
ravels. Besides, Raymond Hitchcock
is to be sen in Stolen Magic" which
of itself might be feature. and there
will be chapter of the Hearst-Selig
News Pictorial.
"Old Heidelberg g'-delightful, beau
tiful and with the tenderest of ap-
peals to the heart-will be the feature
on Wednesday and Thursday, and
Dorothy Gish and Wallace Reid play
the leading roles. Roscoe Arbuckle
will furnish the fun with "Ffckle
Fatty's Fall" and another film, not
yet selected, will round out the bill.
The feature for Friday and Satur-
day is "Matrimony," starring Julia
Deane in a story of absorbing inter-
est. The comedy, His Fathers Foot
steps" with Ford Sterling featured,
is one of the brightest and best, and
the Hearst-Selig Pictorial will put
the audience pleasantly in touch with
current events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-18
"The Red Circle"
Comes to Crawford

The usual excellent program is
offered for next week by the Crawford
Theater, corner of Orange and Broad
streets.
1t begins tomorrow with a benefit
performance, the proceeds of which
are to be devoted to a deserving
charity, and thereafter, day by day,
the screen will display some of the
choicest bits of filmdoom.
AT the benefit performance, beauti-
full Margarita Fischer will appear in
the charming play, "The Girl From
His Town" You may not have seen
the play, but you have certainly seen
Miss Fischer, and that's enough to
attract to the Crawford tomorrow.
On Monday, the exhibition of the
new serial, 1.-THE Red Circle" will be-
gin at the Crawford. All have read
of this latest output of the Pathe peo-
pie and there is general interest in
seeing it. No less notable a film
artist than Ruth Poland is starred in
the piece.
Tuesdays feature is the Metro pro-
duction, when a Woman Loves" an
intensely amusing picture which
grips the heart from the beginning.
On Wednesday, besides when a
Woman Loves" and "Milestones of
Life" there will be the country
store.
Thursdays bill is "a Royal Fam
ily."
"John Gladys Honor"
SATURDAYS bill concludes that
greatest of film artists, Theda Bara,
in her wonderful production of Car
men"