davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
CHILDREN DROWN BABY SISTER
IN TRYING TO GIVE HER BATH
While Mother Is Shopping Take Two-Months-Old
Harriet from Crib and Put Her in Tub
She's Sleeping Now Brother Says

and tried TO play around the house as
though nothing had happened until
Mrs. Stone opened the door with gro
ceries in her arms.
"Oh, mammal" cried Louis, I'VE gave
baby bath Dorothy and me-and
she's in the bathtub."
Mrs. Stone rushed into the bathroom
and screamed. Her cries brought Mrs.
Rose Lieberman from across the ia!l.
She lifted the lifeless infant out OF the
water and placed her on the bed. She
then ran 10 the office of DR.. J. Csrch, at
566 Gates av. The physician came back
with her and worked over the dead
child for nearly an hour without sue
cess
When detective from Brooklyn Head
quarters called little Louis, who has
Fauntleroy curls and the face OF a
cherub. was poring over a picture book.
"Dorry did it," he ssseyersted when
asked who put little Harriet in the
water. Baby is in there sleeping" he
said. pointing a chubby finger in the
direction of the bedroom.
What makes mamma cry" he sudden
ly asked. looking up at the detective
with his clear blue .yes. Dorothy, with
brown hair and earrings. was hiding
her face behind her distracted mother Z
skirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
DUKE DE LORGE
KILLED IN BATTLE

Paris. Jan. 26. The Duke de Lorge,
the head of the Durfort-C -Civrsc family.
according to an announcement made
here to-day, was killed in battle on
January %. He was struck in the head
by the splinter of shell, which in
Aieted a fatal wound. The duke. who
was twenty-five years old. was serving
as sub-lieutenant in the 32d Dra-
goons.
The Duke de Lorge succeeded to the
title and the estates a little more than
two years ago, when his father was
killed in London by fall down an ele-
ya.or shaft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
DR.. DAVIS SPURNS' CIGARS
Return Gift of Perfectos to
Elk Prisoner, She Rules.

A box of Havana perfectos repoSed
on the desk of Commi ssioner Katherine
Davis. of the Department Of Correction
in the Municipal Building, yesterday.
They were sent to her by Warden Pat
rick Hayes, Of the Blackwell's Island
penitentisry.
a prisoner, recently released, sent
them TO Keeper George Little, with in
structions that he treat the other Off
cisls. Little thought he had better re-
port their receipt TO Warden Hayes.
and the latter decided the best thing to
do was to refer the matter to the Com
missioner herself.
Commissioner Davis ruled that the
cigars should be returned to the giver
and that prisoners released in the fut-
ure be advised against sending gifts 10
the keepers and turnkeys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
I. D. CRIMMINS IN
FIGHT WITH SHARKS

Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 2o'-SeVsTaI
large sharks to-day charged smaiI
boat in which John d. Crimm'ns. OF
New York. and two negroes were hsh-
ING. five miles ofshore. Apparently the
sharks had been fighting with one OF
the school Of which they were Psrt.
Mr.. Crimmins had hooked this SHARK !li =
and the negroes were trying to XII IL, IL
with gaffs alongside the boat. Inc
captured shark was about ten feet iong.
When the gafFs had drawn blood tne
other sharks rushed at the ooAt IN
unison. The negroes seized rines ana
fred at them. Twenty snots Wste rt
fred while the scrimmage las'eu; Ine
boat wss nearly capsized by the sharks;
The sbsrk Mr. Crimmins had hooked
broke the line and got away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

this accomplishment you have fuliiied
the purpose Of your designation as Spe-
cial Deputy Attorney General.
"The case will now be handled by
the Attorney Generals office through
Deputies Franklin Kennedy and Frank
X. Cook. assisted by the District At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

torney Of New York County, where the
indictment against Thaw for conspiracy
to escape was found.
- thank you for your services and
shall feel free to call upon you by
reason OF your familiarity with the
Continued ON page ~. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
SAYS HE SAW
WALL HAND
BEER $4,000
Davis, Again Witness, Fur
nisheS New Lead in SuIli-
van Contract Case.
DENIES BRYAN WAS
TO SHARE PROFITS
Mitchell. BanCO NaCiOna!
Head, Hints He'll Start
Perjury Action.

n = Davis a deaIer d, contractors
sr,nl;os o., an Chr~cb o.. Tho Witness
vto crea.od r,ror - o. roco,, bear-
;rc ~, tho obaraos aca;rs, lanes Mark
c,l;rau ,n,r,o.n l,;,;.,or 20 sa,to
no,,inro h.. ;n,ino.;nn ,bot Socrotarv
Rryar cx-Covornor Glynn and others
wero 20 share in tho nrodts Of Do
m;nican contracts apnearod again yes
+ordav boforo Conr,issiorcr pbelan.
This time the witness related an inter
esting story Of the payment Of $4,000
20 William {. Beer, lawyer and lobby
ist, who was one OF Minister sullivan
sponsors, and IS alleged to have been
particularly active later IN trying 10
secure contracts m Sahto pom'neo'
DAVIS appeared yesterday as vol
unteer 10 deh| 'ne 'eS''mo"! o. WIZ
heSSes 'he uay oeiore 'nal He i,'u 'o''
'he'h Tie co"'ilo"'eu Fi'V'V ~ wv 'O''D
Ior peer @nu sore Oe'@"'e wv '''I"t
ia" "o' pe'" -.
'i"ne up S''!
'o""' -
p''" "''' IL r.,
''"' WINS h,d
'"' o'' ms 49,. ~ .oId
'o' 'll'''''' ~ 'P'' -.
-. - 20 roceive
'i"'"'''' ~ ''' .,.. :; ar
al! i"o"e! ~
way III D''''' ''"''
IA" Oasn rasS'
In answer to questions by Charles
II Strong. counsel to the commits
sionor. Davis said he was present when
81 600 was paid Beer by Mr.. Call, vice
president OF the Walsh-Call Company,
of Davenport. Iowa. who had Offices in
,,;s citv The witness had been to
Santo Domingo with the members OF
.bo Walsb-Call Company. at the invi-
ta,;or of Reer 70 look the ground over,
D.. ronrosortod that he could OBJ
..:.. 'i1 - oan+r.cts tbcre according to
Davis Beer was expected TO testify
o..ordar hut his nbvsician sent word
- tho commissioner that he was i'll at
~ '',' ~. Nth bronchial
his nome III io"NeiS WIN
trouble. He may be a witness to-uay
or later at the hearings in Washing
'on' .,
Davis sald he was pfeseh' d' Nei"'
conferences between Beer ana Caii at
the Union League Club. at the Wander
hill. Eotel and other places relative to
- co.,.o nooirco He in
contracts j" "1"'0 ..s.,'.o.,io, or
sisted there had beeh no sugseS.'o" "
graft" in the contracts but that IL
.,....ood +horo ,yere MANY pub-
was u''u' ''00U ''' go, No
lie improvements needeu IN oa"'o w
mingo and Beer would be able TO Sc
.,ro sor,o of the work for the Walsh
"Wbere was i. that the $4,000 was
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
Colonel BareS Suffering
of JObIeSS Lecture
Nets $4,000.
"BUNDLE DAY" PLEA
MADE TO BIG CROWD
Urges Congress to Free
Money for Gift-RapS
Charity's "Red Tape"

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt an
uounced last night that he will con-
tribute $4,000 to the relief work un-
dertaken by the lnter-Church Unem-
ployment Committee Of the New York
Federation of Churches. The money is
part OF the $4,000 Nobel peace prize
awarded the ex-President in 1906 for
his efforts in bringing about cessa-
ton OF hostilities between Russia and
Japan.
A bill to give back to the Colonel
the money, which he turned over to the
government upon its receipt, to be used
as fund for the Foundation for the
Promotion of Industrial Peace, was
introduced in Congress yesterday. Sui-
ticicnt interest could not be aroused TO
continue the work, so the money lag
untouched. Senator Lodge introduced
the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
INSURGENT LEADER
HANGED IN MANILA
General NOriel and Accomplices
Pay Penalty for Numbering
Political Enemy.

Manila. Jan. 27.-General Noriel, the
insurgent leader. and two accompllces,
who were found guilty Of having killed
a political enemy at cockhght IN
1902, were hanged here early this morn
ing.
The early hour of the execution pos
sibly prevented disorders. for which
the army had been ordered to be pre-
pared II Is expected. however, that
big demonstration will take place at
the time Of the funerals.
Noriel was one Of the most promi-
nent natives in the province OF Cavite.
He WAS sentenced to die on January IL.
but secured stay of execution until
Yesterday. Influential Filipinos eXerted
VERY effort 10 obtain "A mitigation OF
the sentence. but Governor General
Harrison directed that he be put TO
ceath in accordance with the Judg-
ment OF the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
Lecture Nets $4,000.


The Metropolitan Opera House last
night was filled to the topmost galleries
with persons who came TO hear the
Colonel deliver his lecture upon the
discovery OF the River Of Doubt. u
was given under the auspices of the
Inter-Church Unemployment Commit
tee. Of which the Rev. Nehemiah Boyn-
ton. Of Brooklyn. is chairman. The
lecturer contributed his services as his
share of the entertainment. Proceeds
from the sale Of tickets and the sub
scription taken during the evening,
amounting TO $4,000. will be used for
relief Of the unemployed.
Immediately upon being introduced
by Mayor Mitchell as the speaker of
the evening, Mr.. Roosevelt announced
what he would do with quarter of
the peace fund as soon as it was re-
turned TO him.
"If an omnipotent Congress will act
with sufficient speed to enact measure
that will enable me to take the Nobel
Peace prize out from under the napkin
where it has lain so long | intend to
add $4,000 of it Immediately to the
subscription list which DR.. Boynton has
already mentioned" he declared.
Colonel Quotes Bible.
He then launched upon a brief out
line of the problem which the city gov
ernment and the individual citizens of
the city arc facing. lie ended 1t By
quoting from the Epistle of James,
"Be ye doors OF the word and not
hearers only"
"Do not think that because you have
come here tonight and said that II Is
awful YOU can go home believing you
have done something" he admonished
the audience.
Ushers with baskets went through the
opera house when the address on un-
employment ended, and the speaker
recovered his wind to recount his ad-
ventures in the South American jungles.
Each seat holder had beer provided
with a subscription card and pencil,
so that none could plead lack of means
for writing.
The audience offered series of con-
trasts in attire, many horseshoe" boxes
being occupied by ministers and their
sombrely clad escorts. while in some
instances women IN evening costume
appeared in boxes on either side.
Mitchell Bares Problem.
Mayor Mitchell, who presided over the
gathering, told what the city was try
ing to do with its employment bureau
and the Mayors Committee on Unem-
ployment. of which Judge Gary is chair
man. lie left 70 Colonel Roosevelt,
who he introduced as New York's most
distinguished living citizen, to make
the first announcement of bundle
Day"
February 3D." said the Colonel. after
stating that $4,000 of his peace prize
was going to the unemployed. "will be
bundle day" Every person in the city
who has clothing which he or she may
dispose of will turn il over to the Bun
die Day Committee. In Cincinnati re-
Continued on page Z. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

CUBA. FLORIDA, SAVANNAH, Az.
OUSTA. { All Steel Electric Lighted Trains
Daily. Atlantic Coast Line. 1918 B'way.
--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
Jerome OuSted as State Counsel
in Prosecution OF Harry Than
Retired from Case by At
torney General ito
Save Expense"
LAWYER REFUSES
TO DISCUSS ACT
Thaw Also Silent, but
PIeaSed-PleadingS To
Be Heard Today.

from san Correspondent u The Trbunel
Albany, Jan. %. William Travers
Jerome is out OF the Tnaw case. His
commiss SION "a a Deputy Attorney Gen
eral. appointed 70 bring Harry X. Thaw
back 10 New York State. expired to-
oay. according to an announcement
made by Attorney General Egburt L.
Woodbury..
The Attorney General declared that
this meant no reflection on Mr.. Je-
rome, but was under the terms OF an
agreement by which his designation
was continued By Mr.. Woodbury. until
Thaw was returned to the jurisdiction
Of New York State
"Now that tina: has been accom-
plished." said Mr.. Woodbury.. 81 do
rot feel justified in continuing special
counsel in the case, at the expense Of
the state. unless unusual circumstances
arise which seem to render such as
sistance advisable"
To continue the prosecution of Tnaw
MIR. Woodbury. assigned Deputy At
torney General Frank X. Cook, of Cen
esee. who will be assisted by Deputy
Franklin Kennedy, who has been work
ing with Jerome. Mr.. Woodbury. said
he did not think Mr. Jerome was anX-
ious 20 continue in the case. and de-
clared there was the best of feeling
between him and the eS-District At
torney of New York County.
Congratulated and Retired.
The Attorney General sent the fol-
lowing telegram 10 Mr.. Jerome this
afternoon:
"You and Mr.. Kennedy are to be
congratulated upon the successful cul-
mination of your efforts for the return
of Harry X Thaw to the rightful iuris-
diction OF the courts Of this state. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
See Editorial Page, Frat Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

Continued on page {. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY. MORROW, IN
CRFAsING CLOuDINEss.
Yesterday Temperatures;
High. 80: Low. %.
Pull report on Page ~.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

Of father. neither, aunts. uncles. broth
ers. and sisters arrive on the scene.
Then, there Is a terrible Equabble, as
each member of the Family considers
that he has q right to dictate just how
Of the young broker, A. H. Van Buren,
should prove most effective. The role
is in striking contrast to his impressive
Marc Antony OF last week, Florence
Rittenhouse will be seen as the engaging
little Alice Cook. and there are some
fifteen other character roles which VIII
provide ample acting opportunities for
the other members OF the Poll Com
pany.
Gayety: maids of America"
Musical Comedy Burlesque With
Hall and Barclay. v-.
- AIDS OF AMERICA a new
@s''; 11, '' %:: i s:'h ialti:i
bow before Washington au-
dIences tomorrow afternoon at the Cay
ETY. Theater. The plot tells story Of
how love and various human emotions
are controlled by colors demonstrated
by the "Girl From Starland." who APP
pears through the medium OF fallen
Tar TO experiment. upon her theory. She
possesses supernatural power, eXercis-
| Ing the SAME in causing a snowman
and a red -hot stove to become animated;
These characters ave portrayed by Al
the music which, was specially writ.
ten. for the company Is claimed to be
particularly bright.
Among the sixteen musical numbers
the following song hits will be intro.
Rag" "My Little Dream GIRL" DOW
| By the Siivery Sea-" My Ragtime Girl.
and Don't Rag My Melody"
An excellent olio will be presented In
Guiding Barney Morton and Ruth Noble
in "A Variety Frolle," the Temple quar-
] Lane" and the specially added attrac,
| ton, Hawaiian Observation-Disclosures anC
singers. introducing kald Kali, th'
wSIds gSitarffS rs. .SSo RGStS cast S IA
| Mae Mack. Harry Cooper. Harry Long
| Joe Ward, and Ed Wolden.
Keith's: George MaeFarlane,
Baritone, With Old and New Songs
~ GORGE MCFARLAND. bari
tone will be the chief attrSe
M ton at Keith's Theater thiI
week.
London and New York. of THE Mid
night Girl" and also OF the recen
mammoth revivals of the Gilbert anC
| Sullivan operas. More recently he wa
featured in the all-star "Trilby" revival
HIS repertoire will cover some OF tn,
tlme-hallowed gems as well as mOderI
numbers. Between songs Mr.. MacFaT
lane introduces comic comment tina
| tonds TO tighten and pOpularlze his pro
gram The next important headline
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

comedy which viii be tho offering OF
the Poll Players this week Mr.. Craven
is a playwright or original IDEAS, and
his first comedy, which scored an inn
mense hit on Broadway and ran for
an entire season at the Maxine Elliott
TheateF, tells a most amusing story.
a young broker Is engaged to be mar
ried TO Alice Cook, a charming little
suburbanite, The engaged couple decide
10 build a cottage before their marriage.
The first act shows the excavation for
this cottage, and the broker and his fl
ancee appear on the scene discussing
the plans for their nest"
All goes merrily until the Cock tribs
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
BeIascO: Boston Grand Opera
Company and PaVlOwa Imperia

BelAscO: Boston Grand Opera
Company and PaVlOwa Imperial
Ballet Russo.
~ VERY indication points to a most
- notable season OF grand opera
ballet at the BeIaRco Theater
during the latter part Of this
week.
On Thursday night the season will
begin with the introduction here for
the first time Of Montemezzi's opera,
"L'Amore del Ire Re" C'The Love Of
Three Kings'D. This opera gained in
ternational prestige IN q single night
for the composer, and Is to be per-
formed, with Luisa VILLAIN, the soprano.
who created the prima donna role at
the world premiere at La Scala, Milan;
Giovanni zenatello, George Baklanoft
and others.
"MSdarne Butterfly" with the Japa-
nese prima donna soprano, Miss
Tamah Mlur0, the Japanese lyric so
prano. who created q sensation at her
appearance in New York. Philadelphia,
Chicago and Boston, Is the second nov
city announced for Friday night.
The two remaining operas will be
II Pagltacci" and "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" each with star casts.
Following each OF these operas novel
and attractive ballots will be given
At the Opening performance Thurs
day night the opera will be followed
by "Snowfiakes" from the Nut Crack
err ballet. by Tchaikovsky, with Paw
Iowa. Voliuine, PaVlowa ballet russo,
and the Boston Grand Opera Company
chorus.
Following Madame Butterfly" the
performances Friday night. Nile. Paw
Iowa and her entire organization will
present a new Egyptian ballet, the
music for which "a bY Iuiginl
At the Saturday matinee the chore.
graphic novelty OF most interest 70
Washington win be the first perform
ance on any stage OF the new ballet
II, Eeole en- STinSSIl I This ballet
mick, whose former contributions Ia
social amusement In Washington have
demonstrate ted her inventive faculty and
versatility. For this ballet Mrs. Hon
mick has chosen compositions OF varioNG
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

movements from ChamInade. This now
work will be given in the program
with "Cavalleria Rusticana," and the
..Elysien Fields, ballet and scene from
On saturday night ''Pagliaccr' will
be followed by the charming ballet
The Boston Grand Opera Company
comprises the complete orchestrga t eno
artistic heads which have given that
institution Its present pre-eminent po-
Sition, enhanced since last OCTOBER pc
cause OF the triumphant achievements
gained in New York. Chicago, Phila-
delphia, ana oBston.
National: Maude Adams in 'The
Little Minister" and what Every
Woman Knows"
AUDE ADAMS win appear at
M the National Theater this
IVY week in two Of J. NJ. Barrie's
comedies, 1.-THE Little Min
ister," and what Every Woman
"The Little Minister is, of course,
Scotch; 1t is laid In Thrums, ana IT
treats of how the frolicsome Lady Bah:
bic, while dressed as gypsy. fascinated
the little minister much TO the horror
Of his gossipy congregation; Lady Bah"
bic is pretty, arch, graceful coy, fresh
thetic. Now you know her attributes,
and as you already know your Maude
Adams, very little imagination is re-
quired In finding reasons for her sue
cess in the work. The play will oe
given tomorrow night, Wednesday after
noon. and night and Saturday afternoon
what Every Woman Knows" was
the fourth play written by Mr.. Barrie
for his American interpreter. 1t diff
fers from THE little. Minister" in its
It takes one into the home Of a Scotch
| family, and bares the hearts of it's
members. It's heroine is Maggie Wylie,
who marries the ambitious John Shand
and then helps him to become a great
| man. She succeeds, but on the journey
there are heart burnings-you see there
| is an "affinity"-but in the end all comes
right with, the explanation OF the riddle
/ of what every woman knows, which
causes the bumptious and sober-minded
Scot 70 laugh for the. first time in his
Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nights,
OF necessity Miss Adams company Is
a large one, and she will be found sur
rounded by an exceedingly well balanced
company of prominent players. Both
comedies boast of handsome produce
| tlonB.
Polls: "TOO Many COOkF,"
Comedy, by Frank Craven.
| - RANK CRAVEN. who will be re-
| ~ membered in Washington for his
excellent performance as the
chauffeur in Man and Super
! man." and who won distinction on the
I New York stage as the famous Jimmie
| IN Bought and Paid For" In the su-
thor Of Toe Many Cooks, the breezy
The Washington times., 1915-12-12

H through the efforts Of few philosophical Westinghouse
who have the funds for few days Of grand
Washington have short season. beginning on
Thursday and lasting through Saturday
the National during the whole week.
conjunction with Anna PavoWa and
Imperial BascO makes this week OF the
notable of the theatrical season
of those who have made the Of
Pvwa possible Great credit due Mr. end
whom the representative of the Boston
for help in the enterprise.
The Washington times., 1915-12-12
Attractions Here
Next Week

The Poll Players will be seen in a
unique offering for Christmas week
1t is 'Mamzelle," q farce comedy OF
the French school, never before seen
IN the Capital.
"Mamzelle" tells a highly amusing
story in an original way. The piece is
staged in three acts and nve scenes.
The principals in the entertainment are:
Mary, a domestic. who is loveFless;
Rob Princhard. a lawyers clerk. who
Is jealous; T. darlington Upper, a
husband, who Is snubbed; Lionel Les
lie. a bachelor. who is worried; Mrs.
uppeE little FF TencS Th %Od.ts sors e:
Great Fleur de Lis, a song bird Of two
continents; Francois. a French-Ameri-
f&a who s TSo !. GSI Hiram
and James, waiter, who ts ubiquitous.
AS the National Press Club has rented
Polls Theater for Next Monday night,
there viii be no performances Of Man
ing reservations for Monday evening
can exchange them for any other per-
formahce during the week.
week headliner at Keith's. She offers
series OF English and French songs
and scenes from Romeo and Juliet
Other attractions will be Harry Gilfoil
| AH =
/ Farber, Bankoff and Grill in Russian
dances Fabrizio, the. violin virtuog?.
the Clown Seal" and still other holi-
day features in course OF engagement:
! two performances. a matinee at .. m.
and the evening event at the usual hour
| on New Year Day there viii be three
shows.
"Around the world with Dave Ma
rion." IA his inimitable character of
"Snuffy the Cabman." comes to The
Gayety Theater next week coInmeneing
nmroduetion is one OF the most unique
| Innovations ever offered to buriesuue
The cast is without doubt the. best
! Mr.. Marion has ever assembled, includ-
ing Barney Pagan. Frank ShRnd, James
| DIETRICH, ALI Harrington, Agnes behler
| Henrietta Byron, Inez Deverder. Rosie
| Mack, Mile. Bartolettl, the famous Eu-
| chorus Of thirty maidens OF the usual
high standard OF Marion excellence
Percy Granger. the Australian plan-
ist-composer. comes to Wesn a0hoS ~
| Orchestra at the Belasco Theater' Iucs-
DAY afternoon, January H. z
Strict neutrality marks the program yam
that viii he performed here by the New
York Philharmonic at the FIRST o. thelr
concerts at the New National Theatsr
! on Thrradav afternoon, I,eSemosG ~
| The Phnharmonic's conductor, JOSEF
strsnsky, himself a Bohemia ,IniS5s has sy ar.
nbonic suite by a Russian. a new COM
| position by a Bavarian, a concerto oH
Frenchman. and an orcheslral Sele''l"~s
by German.
Following THE. Unknown. , which :
will be seen on the screen OF Loe ,T
i Columbia Theater the latter part OF mus
4 week Macklyn Arbuclle will be Sc, see, !
in the stirring political romance '"'
THE The Reform Candidate win u. be , sSg
the first three days OF the c, %eeSS "T ~
which Fanny Ward will be seen rs '"'
star.
For tire weck starting Monday pecel =,
her 27. tho New National 1heater WI
haNo as Ms attraction the tri-star COM COW,
nation Joseph CBwth.rn, Donald "tl"
and Julia Sapd, iEou IA the new must
cal production. ''Sy bill