davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-04
Society


ing of hast week delightful party
was given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Jobes In honor Of Miss Pauline's
18th birthday. Quite . number Of
friends and acquaintances were pres
ent. The next evening the Four Leaf
Clover Club entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Hunt. About
the same people attended each social:
Mrs Carrie Jobes. Pauline. Gertrude
and Helen Jobes, Mr.. and Mrs. H. q.
Wilson. Lester Wilson. Earn Wilson.
Fred Gordon. Ethel and Vera Ben
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Hunt. May,
Ada. Hazel, Beulah and Cecil Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. strowbridge. Ethel
Strow bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dan.
iels. Mr.. voss. Mr.. Loosely. Mr.. Gray
son. Lola shaner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baines, Joe and Mary Kotera. Carl
Garrison and ye scribe. After playins
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-04

en- Or eight years ago cast Oh tho mas
sIve and cumbersome bulls eye hand
OF their Krandmothers' and spsnned
their dainty llttlc left third finger
with narrow yellow circlet.
Now nothing will do bu, diamond
banded circiet. ono OF platinum or. II
II must be gold. one heavily hand
carved aud decorated.
A progressive Western jeweiry sirm
has on hand two charming wedding
rings: one dubbed The Venus. the
other. The Orange Blossom. Thcy
come In green gold. In platinum or
diamond studded. Fitting symbolic.
The Venus Is decorated with q dcsign
OF myrtle. the vine sacred to tho god
dess OF love and beauty. Tho Orange
Blossom design needs no explanation
OF It's symbolism.
That well advertised young heiress.
Engenia Kelly. when she became the
second bride Of Al Davia the other
day. unwiitingly became also tho ar
bitter OF the latest fashion In wedding
rings. When the bridegroom forgot
such a mere detail. she was married
with quaint copper ring Of her late
fathers.
Ringing tho changes on the we'd.
ding ring IL almost bound TO cause .
bargain rush on the divorce court. All
OF the brides OF yesteryear will be 10
anxious 10 change ''little-old.last.
years wedding rings for one OF tho
lovely new ones.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-04
What the War
Moves Mean

twrittsu for the Uai,sA prssD
NEW YORK. Dec. ..--Ths rssioaa-
ton Of three Austrian cabinet aisii.
tors following the kaiscr's visit v
Vienna indicates tina, Internal diRss.
cnccs In Austria necessitatsd ths
meeting Of tho cmpcrors.
Il II probable that the domestic oh.
uation In Austria II most thrsatsalas.
or the kaiser would not have later.
fercd---as he seems TO have done.
The successors Of tho three vho
quit arc probably selections made ey
Germany. for Germany long since ~
sumed supreme direction Of The va.
and Austria's victories date from tAsS
time.
Apparently. also. Germany haa "
sumed responsibility for Austrta's TO-
ternai affairs. The result viii b 70
eivo Aussria new lifc for time. Bat
tho Germans cannot spare their. 1yp
resources To help their neaGhbor. TN
can. however. prevent waste Ia Ass'
trla through better orEanlsatioa. pas'
termed after the German plan. ~
mako q fair distribution Of suppaes
arriving from Turkey and the Se'
kama.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-04
OSCAR \ SAILS
WITH FORD PARTY
tcontinued from Page ~

Of cardinals to begin sessions At the
Vatican Monday.
1t IL rumored that Cardinal Hart
mann. representing Germany. has
brought the proposal that Germany
evacuate Belgium and France. and
agree to autonomy for Poland II the
vatican will attempt to bring peace.
Cardinals from the allied nations
have been soundedjregarding the pur-
ported proposal. II IL understood
they have replied that the allies will
not countenance halfway measures.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-04

week. Her pros
pective supporter Is
busy looking for a
job 10 the mean
time. The wedding
bells may ring a lit
tie nat to the BRIDE
groom's ears. but
there'll be nothing
nat about the we'd
ding ring. It's
platinum. SGT with
eleven diamonds.
An unchased gold
band may be chaste.
but II Isn't chased
nfter by tho 1915
model brides. A.
ter all. this golden
link in Hymen'a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-04

rr.d Jansen Of An,e,op. y.,,..Ss =
q visitor In this city. s
exciting. interesting ,eu,,r.,,,..
are the pictures At the orph.u.' !,
A. Kaiina Ia In ,h'" city from Nav.
~ o@,'ahan Is rccen, pvreI....
OF lot !" the Second addi.i,s'
D. H. hordon Is lat. srr.,., ~
Omaha. Ncb.
FOR Christmas dinnsr. and 4 ~.
ont, too. aiuminum ware u.s.
sons. il3t.aG Main street, !.
q H. Lynch aud wife m, y,s,...
To this city from Mcrriu
A, l.. sprinxtccn is her. sro. q.
francisco.
Nor'hwostn best photosrspAs, =,
Hcn'inea Photo shop. Four,h -"
lain
u
j. Te"Aehcr left on the ,rsl. n.
morning for Portland.
Roy Cults Is u rcoen, arr,v., ,,o.
Omaha. Neb.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-04

many games supper was served. there
being a conundrum menu. Follow.
ing is the menu - presented:
square Deal.
Ruin OF the World.
"A Naughty Animal.
The Boston Overthrow.
well or Badly Brought Up.
Gloves Relish.
MONKEY Fruit.
S-A Group Of Islands.
9-Tear Drops.
1O-What Most Men Don't Know.
Liquid Berries.
I2-Often Done by Law.
13-Green Shavings.
J4-What Some Couple Takes.
IA Toothsome Article.
1.-two Of Kind.
About the most humorous part Of
the selections was to see 70 many
different drinks selected by the differ
ent couples. The Four-Leaf- Glover
Club received much praise for the
able manner In which they enter
tanned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-04

FOR SALE-Sewins machine. sani-
tary couch, refrigerator, stoves.
dining room suite, parlor. bedroom
and kitchen furniture. Eighth and
Jefferson. 4.Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-04

Mr.. Solomon c. Brown. age IS. In
sured In The Mutual Life for $4,000.
BY using his dividends his premiums
averaged only 39.0S per year-$4.64
per $1,000.
WIS., r. M. PRIEST, Agent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-04

Two dollar size Record Albums.
special one dollar a. Shepherds. 3-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-04

letters might Just as well be as ornate
as 1t Is binding. It was q step toward
emancipation when the brides OF sew
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-04
&@Fh,rBREsf1ro TO-
'&I& MOMEN:
iy MARGARET MASON
Written for the United Press)

Adieu. farewell. you plain gold band
That once adorned each fair brides
hand:
II seems that you are to be canned.
II vulgarly we phrase Il.
The modern bride now takes the stand
That sbe must have q ring more grand
On bridegroom's purse twin make de-
mand.
But he will have TO raise II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-04

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.--The girl
next door In going to be married next
Evening star., 1915-02-07

happy as child just out of school. You'll
what about the hoy?7 he demanded,
thinking of her grand dreams and long set
tied plans for the lad.
"I've thought of it, she said, the shadow
of cloud fitting quickly across her face.
"That has been the only struggle, Jim
everything else was easy. l have had my
fight, and l have settled this: That if ever
he is to come up out of the wilderness yon-
der, where we belong yet, into the good land,
the land flowing with milk and honey, he
shall come up by the straight trail, the
Kings high road, and by no crooked bypath
If he cannot do this, it will be best for him
to stay there. I've learned this, Jim: You
can't crowd Godl"
AS the firm lips closed Jim exulted in the
knowledge that the soul of his goddess had
burst its bonds.
Eve stood at the farmhouse door and
- looked out over the level plain, now
veledin a blue gray sunshine haze. A twelve
month Adam had lain in his grave among
his own folk in Torteval Abel was some
where in the fields with the nursegirl Eve
had retained for companionship. When she
caught sight of the car, creeping beetle-like
across the far fields, she went indoors and
haStened dinner preparations. he tour ate
the meal together; then Abel rushed away
with the equally curious maid to make a
further examination of Jim's wonderful new
motor.
take you long to put on your things?"
Jim asked, as Eve put away the last dish
She looked at him momentarily; then a
smile lighted up her face that flushed a little
NO." she laughed softly; 4but you are
surely in breathless hurry, Jim Morrow
Man."
mo hurry at ALL he replied; "but all the
tomorrows in my calendar now date back
to yesterday, and that sort of fixes things
for today. Eve, l can't get over another
day without you. Cofne!"
They put Abel and the girl into the car;
then Jim locked the house door and sprang
up by Ewes side. They were due at the
parsonage, eighty miles away, at six o'clock
(Which way do we go, Jim?' demanded
Abel in wild excitement as they spun round
"By the straight trail, the Kings high road, !,
Sonny was the reply, and he Strengthened
out the car for the long run back to Havilah.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
BAsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL KINDS BOXING

CuICdSO. Inc FeQS nave a ClanCG TO
bring home the bacon in their league.
And the other title is one which they
can't rob us of-Champions of Chi
cago. Which leads us to the city Sc
ries.
The candidates for this battle we
can name right now-the Sox and
Cubs, In spite of the argument the
Feds put up to get into the field
against the South and West Side ia
vorites and make the pennant scrap
three-cornered one, there is little
chance.
Mayor Thompson himself spent
two days in New York trying to per-
suade Pres. Tener of the National
league that we wanted a triple act in
our big show. But Tener reminded
Thompson that he is North Slider
and his arguments are biased.
And that isn't all. Federal league
boosters intend to mass an army of
baseball fans in Grant Park next Sat-
urday and descend in a bunch on the
city hall with request that Mayor
Thompson make another fight here
in Chicago. North Siders are keen
for chance to lick or get licked by
the Cubs and Sox. 80
Two double-headers today. One
on the West and another on the North
Side. And double-headers will come
in punches hereafter in the Cubs
park. At least two special bills will
be pulled of with the Giants and
PhiIlies and three when the Cincin-
natl Reds visit our town. Hard work
is in store for the West Side boys.
Now comes the time of the year
when we first think of looking I'D
those woolens, when mother BUYS
syrup for those buckwheat cakes and
Coach A. A. Stage tells how rotten
his Chicago pigskin boys are going to
be this year.
The first practice of the year found
weather to suit A fresh wind from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS


National League
w. L. Pct W. L. Pct.
Phila.. 70 SO .572ICincin,ti 81 70 .479
Br'klyn rs 65 .536 Pittsb'h SO rs ATS
{ Boston 70 IS .536 Chicago "a II At
! St.Louis SO rs .479I IN. York. SO rs .453
American League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Boston SO As .674I N. York. 81 rs .453
Detroit 81 81 .641 St Louis So 81 Alt
Chicago 81 SO .5a2 Cleveld 81 81 1888
Wash'n II 81 1858 Phila.. 40 SO .290
Federal League
WI Pct. w. L. Pct.
Pittsb'h 70 60 1858 K. City. II 68 .511
Chicago 70 63 SAT Buffalo 70 " .493
StLouis 76 IS .539 IBrook'n SO IA .483
Newark 70 "a .533IBalt. :. As SO 1926
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-21
RESULTS YESTERDAY

: National League. - Pittsburgh l;
Brooklyn 0; Cincinnati 4, Boston 1.
American League. - New York 3,
Chicago 2; Boston 8, Detroit 2; Wash
Iington 6, St. Louis o; Philadelphia S,
Cleveland 4; Cleveland 5, Philadel-
phia 8.
Federal League. Pittsburgh 4,
Buffalo 2; Brooklyn 10, Kansas Cy. 2.
Z The time, the place and the girl.
oct. 8 is the date; the place win be
either Boston or Philadelphia. And
the girl? Oh, that's Miss ArabeIla
Cfnch. the Pennant Kid.
So the dope looks today. Boston
copied another from the scrappy IT,
gers. which leaves them in the lead
over four games. # Detroit wins
every one of eleven games to come
and if Boston should drop about half
of her fifteen contests there might be
n argument over the American
league winner.
The PhiIIies will be the other side
of the big show, which is set for Oct.
8, according to present figures. And
they win line up against Boston as
favorites.
There are stAI-two titles left for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
ST. %J0HN-BREN0N,
DRAMATIC CRITIC, DEAD
Passes Away Mt Atlantic CITY
After Year Of Failing
Health.

Algernon ~. John-Brenon died vcs,er.
day in Atlantic City after an illness ~
several weeks from dia betes. lie had
been In failing health for the mas, wear
and went to the seashorc only ten DAVIS
ago In an effort to effect a complete
recovery.
MI. Brenon for the past nine years
mad been "A member OF tile stan Of the
Morning Telegraph in the capacity NJ
and musical critic. lie lived
at 145 West SiNty-ninth street, and IL
survived by a widow, " h was Miss
Grace Damon. and two daughters. FL
leen, aged 20, and Juliet. aged ~. re
was born In Dublin. Ireland. about, forty
years ago lie was educated at the
University Of London and n, Cambridge
and also on the Continent, whore he von
recognition as "A master Of Greek and
Latin.
Coming to this country abou, sixteen
years < Mr.. Brenon first established
ana conducted a boys school in Pitts
purg From teaching he gradually
drlfted into newspaper work and held
one or two positions on other pspers
before going to the Morning Teiogrnph.
IN 1910 Mr.. Brenon adapted Hans
me FTut" Player" for production at the
metropolitan Opera House from the
original of Louis Ganuo He was tho
author of a novel called "Restormel."
but for Tn. most part devoted his tim.
ana energy to spa writing
No arrangements have as We, bean
made for the funeral. His bodv will he
brought here to-day from Atlantic City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
SEES STATE CHARITY JUMBLE,
wants New Law for ReOrwa ntsa-
ton of system.

Delays and harassing inspections
that accomplish nothing b confusion In
the States charitable institutions in
efficiency due to cumbersome machinery
commissions made up of eX officio men-
bers. placing additional responsibility on
State officials already loaded down and
general overlapping OF authority and re-
sponsibility" are some of the conditions
found In Gov. Whitman's Investigation
into New York's charities. according 10
F.. A. Moree. assistant secretary OF the
state Charities Aid Association.
Mr.. Moree is attending the hea ring be-
fore Commissioner Strong. In a state
ment given yesterday 10 voired his APP
prevail OF the Investigations. He said
that one enlightening example OF the
way things are being carried on was In
the Building Improvement Commission
and the Sites, Grounds n Buildings
Commission.
'"The latter was created at the urging
OF Gov. Sulzer," he said. ito sccommo-
date a former deputy fiscal supervisor
who wished to select a site for a re-
formatory for male misdemeanants. Sen-
ator Frawley declared the commission
a silly piece Of legislation.
THE so-called Building Improvement
Commission has forced the Governor and
other important State officials to con-
slider plans. specifications and contracts
for building hen houses, stiles and trivial
repairs, such as SS Jobs for resetting
register frames.
1--WE believe 1t Is the earnest hope of
every one of the 1000 members OF the
state Charities Md Association that
such facts as those which have been
brought u by Commissioner Strong will
result In tho Legislature passing A thor
ough and we'll considered law Of re-
organization Of the States system of
charitable institutions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
ARENs CONDUCTS WAGNER.
Bayreuth Music NJ Peoples SYM
phOny Concert.

A Wagner programme was given at
the second concert OF the Peoples Sym
phony Society. Franz Y, Arens. con-
ductor. yesterday afternoon In Carnegie
Hall. Kathleen Howard. c%ontralto, and
Alfred Greenfield, a Russian violin!st,
were the ~soloists. The audience. one of
the largest yet seen ~ these concerts.
packed the auditorium,
The orchestra was heari To advantage
IN some OF It's playing. In the opening
number, the overture to "Riensi," there
WAS u marked Improvement over some
past work, both In balance and precision
The other numbers for orchestra were
the Flying Dutchman'' and "Tann
haeussr' overtures. the song. "Traeume,"
as arranged by Wagner for small orchee-
ira, and the ride OF tho Walkyries."
Miss Howard was heard frst in the
aria of "Adriano' from "Rienz!.' which
she sang adequately. and again in the
Waltraute scene from "~coetteriaem-
merung." Mr., aruenfeld played the solo
part In Wilhelmjs arrangement Of tho
"0ood Friday Spell" for violin and
orchestra. and won several recalls to the
platform. Much OF this recognition was
deserved. as his delivery disclosed a tone.
though small. OF clear musical quality.
an i~ntonation very accurate and many
desirable qualities In taste,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
SIR HENRY ROSCOE, THE
NOTED CHEMIST, DEAD
Devised q Process for Prepar-
ing Vanadium Pure in
Metallic State,
Special Cable Despdsch to THR SUM-,

Special Cable Despdfch to The Sun.
LONDON. Dec. 19.-Sir Henry Enfield
Roscoe. the famous English chemist,
died here to-day at the age Of So.
Sir Henry Enfield Roscoe was for
1hirty years instructor Of chemistry at
College. Manchester. From 1885
to 1895 he was In Parliament. represent
Ing tho South Division Of Manchester.
During the following ak years he served
as vice-chanOelior Of London University,
Sir Henry was one OF the foremost
British authorities on chemistry and
served OF several royal commissions ap-
pointed TO consider educational ques-
lions. lie was knighted In 1884. He
was educated at Liverpool High school.
University College. London. and Heidel-
berg University. He was the author Of
many important research works. The
Treatise on Chemistry" which he
wrote In collaboration with Carl Schor-
lemmer. IL a standard work.
Sir Henry's most important achieve
mcnt was the devising OF a process for
preparing vanadium pure in the metallic
state, by which ne showed that the sub
stance which had previously passed for
the metal was contaminated with oxygen
and nitrogen. Ills hooks have been
translated into many languages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
FRIENDS OF MUSIC
AT SECOND CONCERT
Compositions Of Bach. BcethO-
ven and Brahms Interest
the Audience.
HAROLD BAUER AT PIANO

~. ...ora ,o,..r+ -, ~. soc,stv NJ
the rT1ehos OF Mus'c uooR p'"oo 9S'o
day Afternoon In the Ritx-Carlton Hotel.
Tina orosramme comprieed B~eethoven's
a. ...,... ..,. "a ,ou r,.no nina
" no. s"' w. - -
clarinet. horn oassooh' bachs y
minor sonata for piano and flute, and
.erenade. mus is. for small
-" - ..,. :. u.ro,,
A"o p
Bauer n III futist Georges Barrere,
Voo also conducted the ''Barrere Organi-
-.,o,, a, a.. ur.h r,.,c
uu'h'et 10 ONO " nus e''
familiar works, first heard In 1877. IL
was afterward arranged for strings n
plano and also for string quartet. h
Brahms s%erenade, written for two flutes.
Two oboes, two clarinets. two bassoons.
two horns, viole, cell and bassi, dates
from 1859. Neither OF these compost
tfons belongs TO the higher flights OF It's
composer. but the Beethoven work mas
nevertheless much beauty and interest
TO commend II to the music lover. Doubt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
MISS LALITHA FOLKS BURIED
Six Girls In Honor Guard Of Stu.
dent " nv Ended Her Life.

YoNKERs. y. Y, Dec lo.-The funeral
Of Miss Lai!,ha NJ. Folks. who ended her
life AT Madison, Wis, last Wednesday
while suffering from mental alteration
brought on 10y overstudy at the tnlver-
sity or Wisconsin, where she was a
graduate student. took place this after
noon at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Folks. 42S Hawthorne ave-
nue.. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Charles n. Arbuckle, pastor of
the Baptist Church of the Redeemer.
Six young women friends of Miss
Folks acted as a guard of honor. They
were the Misses Gertrude Spaulding.
Mary Ross and Laura seymour. members
OF her class nj Nassar. and the Misses
Helen pownes and Katherine Reigart OF
ionkers and Miss Irene Hickox of Madi.
son.
The pallhearers We're Che rites Com
missioner John A. kingsbury. Prof.
Frank NJ, McAIurry. Dir. Paul Monroe
Bailey Il Burritt, DR.. Edward 7. Devine
and Frank Tucker of New York. Inter-
ment was In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at
T~arrytown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
DIR. HERMAN P. GERBERT.
Orange Physician Found Dead
After Illness. ~ a Week..

ORANGE. y j.. Dec. 1o-pr. Herman
Peter ierhert was found dead in bed
This morning in his apartments, Park
ana Snyder streets. lie had been III
a week from heart disease. hut last night
talked with several friends by telephone.
He was horn ia Oraug. nfty-seven
wears ana WAS graduated from CO.
luinhIa University and the College Of
physicians and surgeons, New York.
ne WAS city physician Of Orange from
1903 to 1905 and was u founder of the
Orange Mountain Medical Society and
of the Orange Camera club. He vas a
member of the William pierson Medical
Library Association and was attending
physician president OF the Orange
Memorial Hospital dispeusary. lie vas
unmarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-20
don QUIXO7E" is
PUT ON THE SCREEN
With De Wolf Hopper as star,
Triangle Bill Is Especially
Interesting.
WINDMILL FIGHT SHOWN

The knickerbocker Theatre presented
yesterday afternoon among It's new pic
lures one Of unusual interest, more In
teresting. II may rs we'll be said At once.
In expectation than in fulhlnent. The
prospect Of seeing the romance OF Ger
entertainment offered by the Triangle
then there was further allurement in the
promise OF De Wolf Hopper as Dow
Qrtrote.
There were numerous scenes which
showed the knight OF the ruefu, coun-
,enance In his library. and Of what the
camera had to offer In this production
nothing was SO AZ the battle
with the windnills. They were in the
disordered mental vision Of the don
giants whom he had 20 defeat. There
were indeed slimpses Of actual giants
IA he IND the devoted Soncho Pdnsd
rode up to them. They pictured tho
mind of the hero md then disappeared
while the great wings Of the mill dashed
the o of Rosinante. sent him whirlinE
over the ground and then snatching him
up swept him carelessly through the
air. This was quite h iinest achieve
ment Of the picture. although the reali-
xation of the don's dreams az he read
and the public saw the figures OF
romance, living as he did. was one OF
the notable achievements Of tho tech
meal part Of the production.
On its intellectual side the thing de-
Perforated sadly with its approaching
end. There II seemed as genuine a Key
stone product as any that had ever been
exhibited in the same theatre. De Wolf
Hopper's acting up to the final scenes
was a wonderful proof Of the distinction
hat An artist may add even to the pic
lures. although II doss not seem In tho
rifced In this a At least one-half
Of the artistic sum Of Mr.. Hopper's act
ing Ia lost when he II only seen and,
like a good child. not heard. When Il
comes to that. we much prefer Mr.. Hop
per AZ n bad child who should be seen
and heard AZ we'll rather thar As an
actor in the movies. Ills humor was
delicious and by far the most artistic
that the season at the Knickerbocker
Theatre has produced since the play
house resigned from art and went into
trade.
The Academy OF Music had Dustin
Farnum and Dorothy Bernard In "A
Soldiers Oath Yesterday. while AZ the
Vitagraph Theatre the chief number Of
the long and exceliently conceived pro-
gramme was "A Night Out" in which
May Robson. who acted the farce at the
Bijou Theatre, was again the protaeo-
mist. Valeska Surratt was the star NJ
the programme at the strand. She was
seen In THE Immigrant" which dis
played her special talents at their best.
Among the war pictures hat continue
are Germany on the Firing Line" at
the Park Theatre and "Fighting for
France" AZ the George NJ, Conan
Theatre.