davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
TWO MORE COLLECTORS
TURN lN THEIR FUNDS

Couectora fI u sebEa % saeEE
afcnne township and Harry udrntaEt
af urmproa. have turned over tleis
books fa Ca4rfy TreaFere- o.. y. CIer.
denim sfrlfe'a. collect IONS Wrfe
Fssteas ss ont % % total % F19.70st-
60 Gtgses 81 O.drEtrff tIraef over
Efs.gtg la f1 the county Hflrr H.s cgE..
uissf0a of EsGeE Et t1d been deducted
frola the gtLst5 90 collected There
is a deuaqgrney % gs.9T5.l1 eat 90 o
total % g60.sJ2f2 charged nEaiast
Tfamctan township.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10

~Urrle. ve waat yug 20 Eise thr
bride awav
-v~rv veil III aarouncs 20 TIRE
rasreref asseat1v ttat she's 1G-
wasfr~ rranser.es
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10

Fresh cut flowers and pot
ted plants and ferns, every day.
Prices are less than you would
exp sct 20 pay
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
A Wonderful Collection of
Nnrr RI0I1CoC
refined styles jn the beautiful
yleiU Spring materials nd co 'ors.

Sheer good fortune brings us lot of $500 and
SlOO silk petticOats for S1.95 and S2.95. Do you
need one? If so, be prompt
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10

Ladies $3.50 gold filled Tiffany
rings. S1.25.
Mems $500 and $3.50 BeIcher
and gypsy rings. $3.50.
Ladies' $50 gold filled birthday
rings. 800.
75c and S1.O0 Brooches. new de
signs. soc.
All guaranteed. Main aisle. Srd
avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Dead Church Cemeterr Chanel

LANCASTER, July 2.--After 70 years of
life, the Mt. Nebo Presbyterian Church is
dead. The congregatIon-there were only
20 members left-has parted, and the
members have affiliated with other
churches. New members failed to enter,
and as the old founders died away, 30
did the power OF the church. No sooner
had the church been dissolved then sew
eral OF the most prosperous of the con-
gregatlon banded together, bought the
church building and grounds, and an
nounced that the Mt. Nebo Cemetery
Company was n reality The church will
be used as the cemetery chapel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

tlons carried us far astray in fantastic
dreams which clothed the Forest OF
arden in splendrous beauty.
Arden itself is no less mystic or less
glorious than our dreams. 1t would be
impossible to outdream Arden. Fields OF
flowers, meadows of clover, cherry trees
laden with choicest fruit, tempting for
ests and a delightful little stream, all
held us spellbound in their magic.
1t was like being transported into an
other world. Once inside the little wooden
arch which welcomes the stranger from
the Harvey road the prosaic life of the
workaday world is cast aside like n cloak.
1t could not be otherwise. We couldn't
help 1t ourselves. Some invisible hand
stripped us of our dusty, wornout mantle
as we entered and joyous spirit. devoid
of weariness, took it's place. The quaint
ness and delightfulness of the colony it.
self added to the beauties of nature.
INTO DELAWARE COUNTY.
1t is difficult to reach Arden by trolley.
1t can be done, however. by taking the
Wilmington car from Darby and getting
Off at Carpenter. It is then a walk of
two or three miles to Arden. Because of
this we left by train. We took the Balti-
more and Ohio from the Path and Chestnut
streets station for Harvey. The round
trip fare is S1.0G.
The train passes through scenery which
is somewhat familiar to "vacationette"
tourists. The route took us along the
Schuylkill River, around the University of
Pennsylvania and into Darby. Almost
Immediately the country became hilly and
small woods stretched between meadows
and acres of cultivated land. At this
time the corn is getting to be fairly high
and the oats is about ready to harvest.
DARBY AND CHESTER.
The train passes only along the edge of
Darby so that it is impossible to see the
business section Of the thriving suburb
Just beyond the town we passed over
Darby Creek, stream which we had not
met since our trip to West Chester,
Coatesville and Downingtown. Boone,
Collingdale. Llanwellyn, Holmes, Folsom,
Ridley, Milmont and Woodlyn, all SUBJ
urbs. were passed before we reached
Chester.
On our trip to Wilmington we passed
along the river front of Chester. This time
we went through the western end of the
city. This part of town is on a hill, and
short distance from the railroad are
many beautiful residences. Upland. a
suburb of Chester, is only a short dis
tance beyond. FELTON,, Twin Oaks, Booth
wyn and Ogden are the remaining towns
In r'ennsylvania that we passed.
Carpenter, the first town in Delaware,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

is the station before Harvey. Harvey Is
the nearest stop to Arden.
After alighting from the train we went
up the short hill from the station and
went west along the road. After 10 min
utes' easy walk, which included few
stops to pick the tempting cherries
which dangled over our heads, we
reached the Arden gates. 1t Is an unob-
strusive bit of wood, very simple In de-
sign, that would escape the notice OF the
casual pedestrian. 1t Is on the right side
OF the road In a cluster of small trees
and leads to little footpath only large
enough for one person at time. short
distance farther along the main road Is
the automobile entrance to the settlement.
Tho footpath joins this after winding Its
way a short distance under the trees.
At the head of the road is the Arden
Arts and Crafts shop. Here are all man
ner of odds and ends beaten out of metal
or worked by hand in other materials.
Rings, fobs, pins, candlesticks, latches
and trays are among the interesting
articles on sale. A few steps beyond is
the centre of the community. At the left
are tennis courts and clock-golf; at the
rights are fields. In one sheep roam
about; in the other men and boys play
ball.
THE HOMES.
Arden's homes are not freaks of archi-
prettier anywhere along our trips. No
attempt has been made to build immense
palaces that have three spare rooms for
every one in use. The homes are neat.
attractive and in good taste. The plots
of ground surrounding the houses are
we'll kept, with pleasant arbors. daintily
trimmed gates and pretty gardens. Each
house is occupied by a single family.
In the woods, along the banks of the
creek and further down the main road
are n number of comfortable bungalows
Most Of the houses have vegetable gar
dens adjoining.
There is a curiosity In the woods in
back of the ball field. One of the early
residents built himself little hut in the
branches of tree. He tried to avoid the
attentions of the populace, but his queer
conception OF mob psychology" had just
the opposite effect. He soon abandoned
his nest for home on the ground.
Arden is not a "high-brow" colony in
any sense Of the word-unless 1t be used
to apply to business men. educators and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

people who had no patriotism. Police
man McDougal was attracted by the
fireworks, and told zeke he was too early.
But Davis paid no attention to the cop
and prepared giant slSyrocket for a trip
TO the heavens.
Before he could light II, the cop caught
him by the neck and landed him and his
unshot fireworks In the Front and Master
streets station. Magistrate Scott appre-
ciated zeke's patriotic spirit, but re-
minded him that these were the safe and
sane days when general fireworks dis
plays were taboo zeke promised to agree
with the law and bundled up his pyro-
technics, which he will shoot off to a
more appreciatlve audience in Mahanoy
CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

others in public life. The Ardenites find
their amusement in the same way as do
their Philadelphia brethren. We have al
ready referred to the tennis courts, the
clock golf. and the ball fields. The creek
is damned up to make large swimming
pool, which is popular institution.
There is one feature of community life
which is very attractive, Every evening
after sunset the residents. men, women
and children. gather around a huge camp
fire in n small clearing in the woods
Here, after the fire has spent its force
and the burning logs are glowing
leisurely, stories are told or read. anec-
dotes are exchanged and songs are sung
in solo or in chorus. This lasts until it
is time for the children to go to bed
after which the men linger ,around the
smouldering embers and discuss various
subjects of interest
Tho spot chosen Is a very happy one
for the purpose. The forest at this point
is clear for a space OF 30 or 40 feet; tall
pine trees leave small opening at the
top through which the stars peep, and
the bank slopes down about the fire in
semicircle. This is only one of Arden's
many beautiful spots.
Automobilists will find good roads to
Arden. The route closely parallels the
railroad. From Darby take the Chester
PIKE lilTOuBH CHeSNel W the CIOSSroauS
about two miles beyond the city. There
turn to the right along the branch marked
Harvey. Chester pike is a tollroad be-
tween Darby and Chester. The tariff"
is 20 cents in each direction. 1t is possible
to escape the tolls by taking the Point
Breeze and Eddystone road to Chester
and striking the pike" in that city.
Arden is only a few miles from Will
mlngton. Automobilists and others could
vary the journey by making the return
trip through Wilmington. Those who
journey to Arden by train may return
from Wilmington by boat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
$4,000 TO PROVE soBRIErY
Pittsburgh Steel Man VIII Serve Jail
Term II Convicted.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July ~
Whether John r. Taylor, retired Pitls-
burgh steel man, is TO spend from 70 days
to six months IN jail and be deprived Of
his license to drive an automobile IN New
Jersey. ls to be decided by Recorder u G.
GasiSill July 8. This was tho Courts
verdict after sitting for two days while
counsel for the wealthy cottager tried to
mussed up the scenery Of Chelsea last
month with his machine. Should the
Court find Taylor was drunk he has no
alternative but to sentence him TO at least
30 days behind the bars. The Court must
decide Just what constitutes intoxlcation
from Views given by prominent physicians
who testified Taylor has said he would
rather spend $4,000 than 90 TO Jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

Thousands children Philadelphia
opportunity away city during
FeW cities
PHILADELPHIA
the
readers each Deek, the outline "vdcdiouette."
attached
figures.
This
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
wEARs RuBBER SUN AT sEA
American voyager Has Plan to Defy
Submarines.

WARRINGTON. July 2--w. w Bride,
who resigned recently as an assistant
solicitor Of the Department Of State to
take a position as London representative
OF American exporters, will sail for LIVER
pool next week. He has carefully FORTH
fed himself against drowning as a result
OF possible submarine attack.
Mr.. Bride has obtained a rubber suit.
lined with cork, which the inventor in
sists will keep the wearer afloat for many
hours. The suit was made to fit Brides
body from the sole OF his feet to his neck.
Several pounds of lead are inclosed in the
feet OF the suit, so he will be enabled to
keep his head above water
Mr. Bride will sleep in the suit during
his trip across the Atlantic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

person cannot be too patriotic in the
opinion OF zeke Davis, OF Mahanoy City,
and to prove his attitude in this connec-
tion he started a Fourth of July celebra-
ton on his own account up In KensinR-
ton. Unfortunately, zeke took some in
ternal hrewater before indulging in the
pyrotechnics, and his hand was somewhat
unsteady when he attempted to direct
roman candles and other things sky
ward. The fiery darts from many OF
the candles shot through the windows
OF several persons who were dining, and
they told zeke to cut the enthusiasm.
He simply laughed at them. as he con-
tlnued the display at Beach and Laurel
streets, and expressed his contempt for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Theatrical Baedeker

As'ii "A s.-tiske o,HaTa, Clara Morton and
tenA sneen, Jack Gardner m Curse You.
eeh 49, baiton. Nile. Maryon Vadie's Cory
49, 5snss Hnssey and Jack Boyle In The
rte enahheur,' the Five satsudas Charles
~ siisll y ana Laura Harris. Adeline Francis.
re dlAp ~ ph9paqne G.Tl.; Archie Nichols3n
ssi1f1, 4nd hearst-SeliE News Weekly
#..'eeCN 1hANp- Margaret Sawtella Dlny's 3
eaitsia5' the harreil Taylor Trio h
nlnstrcl Man az the club. f the Hob-
% aisleIa, Roach ana Mecurdy In '.Froin
a.s tsni5e, Baldwin. Braxton ana CATER
- l-3ylt htothera and laughing MOVIES
H4naiDh PARK-Yaudevills r6pIaeinE rptis-
say' With Two performances daily.
.tt.lpei az &.l0. viii be frae 10 Wno3-
tafk patrons. except ca sat1rfs,,s h.
E5,t .eAlA4e. tHo shows. At I,i5 ana as
-'1AA admission Zee Tor tue fGoai
ksYs-sa sammsr Fsliiesn = nn.,..,
BARS ana HurE. Harrison ana WrII5
taikefa and dancefai, de Afu-Ie7i
aad tarta. Carl stal1er =
'annn1 hela4l4z. ta1 4aEedafli
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
ARDEN, FAMOUS FOR IT'S BEAUTY, MOST
DELI GHTFUL "VACATIONETTE" SPOT VISITED
COST OF vAcAT1oNETTB

Philadelphia TO Arden CHarvey
Station) and return via y. & o. 81 .O6
Return can be made from will
mington by boat.
Automobiles will have to pay 20
cents tolls in each direction be-
tween Darby and Chester II they
take the Chester pike........ 40
Arden is full Of delightful picnic spots
for basket lunches. There is also an
attractive little restaurant in the
settlement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Goethals Quits Active Canal Work

PANAMA, July a. Major General
George w. Goethals said yesterday that
his connection with the Government con-
struction of the Panama Canal henceforth
would be chiefly advisory His resigna-
ton of the Governorshlp of the Canal
Zone takes effect late in November. after
hearings by an appropriations subcom-
mittee on canal estimates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02

The name Arden" has mystic charm
about It. Shakespeare has woven delight
ful tales OF the forest of the same name
Of which the beautiful scene between Or
lando and Rosalind, in LAS You Like It,"
are the most charming. In the impress
sionistic days OF our youth our imagina-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-02
Franklin Roosevelt Better

WASHINGTON, July at was stated
at the Navy Hospital today that Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Franklin d. Roose-
Welt, who was operated on yesterday for
appendicitis passed restful night and
that his condition was much improved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-08
ATTENTIONsBOY
SCOUTS
Hosiery Specials

25c interviewer SoCks--en-
tire line goes at $1,000 l9c
Soc interviewer Silk Socks
entire line at - 37c
15o Socks entire line goes at l9c
25c Ladies' Hose -I9c
SOC Onyx Brand Silk and
Isle Hose at pair - 2Ic
81 90 Onyx Hose at $3.50 TIC
Entire line of Csc ChiIdren's
Socks at ---- loc
Boys Csc Hose, all sizes at 1gc
Boys 15c Hose all sizes at &c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-08

Big Shoe SALE
Special lot $3.50 Boyden
SHOES at SOS
Special lot WALk-OVER
SHOES at $l.95
Special lot Women's Tan,
White or Black SHOES
worth up TO $500 per
pair your choice - 45c
Ladies High Top SiIUES-
Sorosis and Walk Over
in tFis lot, AMI NO III up
to $500 pair-whlIe
tl,3y last at only - SOS
ChIIdren's SHOES worth
up to 81 now - csc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
GRAND COMMANDERY
AND 0. E. S. BOTH
TO MEET IN DAYT0NA
MORE THAN USUAL INTEREST
AROUSED BY THE SELECTION
OF DAYTONA FOR CONVEN-
TIONS OF BOTH ORDERS.

The Grand Commandery of Knights
Templar of Florida will convene
in Daytona the 18th and 14th of
the coming April, and will be
followed on the 18th and 18th
by the annual convention of hte
grand chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star and the Prince George
hotel has been selected as headquar-
ters for the delegates and visitors of
both organizations
For the Order of the Eastern Star
the Prince George will be convenient
to the Arcade hall in which the meet
ings of the grand chapter will be held
and it was but natural that the same
hostelry should be selected as head
quarters for both conventions. The
sessions of he Grand Commandery
will be held in Masonic hall on Or
ange avenue The meeeing of the
two organizations in this city at the
same time is a matter of unusual in
terest in Masonic circles, and a strong
local feature of the Knights Templar
convention here is the fact that G. B.
Seaman, resident Of this city, holds
the highest office in the gift of the
body, that of Right Eminent Grand
Commander of the Knights Templar
OF Florida.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
RUSSIAN FORCES REPULsED.

ia repuse of the Russian forces in
officially reported today The weather unavorab
zone The fqhtins at vests important change
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
C0TT0N.L STEAMER
CANNOT GO TO GERMANY

WASHINGTON, JAN. 19-GREAT BRITAIN TODAY NOTIFIED THE
STATE DEPARTMENT ENGLISH GOVERNMENT WOULD
SEIZURE THE CASE OF THE HAM
STEAMER DAcIA AND REFUSED TO ALLOW THE
VOYAGE WITH CARGO OF COTTON FROM THE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET
CHICAGO -May STAT 7ssc oats 56s pork 'sc
s-5 '090 ribs, .t0.37.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR ROCK ISLAND
YORK, 1eFederaI Judge Mayer today appointed
oyes Chicago, Pacific Railroad
following an equity company
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
HIGHWAY IS NOT
REALLY |MPASSABLE
AUTOMOBILE PARTY MAKES TRIP
WITHOUT SPECIAL TROUBLE
ALTHOUGH HUR.DEEP MUD is
ENCOUNTERED.

NJ A. and II. +. Wales and Russell
Burnham made the trip from Jack
sonville to Daytona in Il Locomobile
and came through without being stuck
at any time although they say that
much of the distance between st. Au-
gustine and the Vousia county line
the car was hub deep in mud.
They left Jacksonville at 400
o clock Saturday afternoon and made
the run to St Augustine in just two
hours. The trip from st. Augustine
to Daytona consumed five and a quar-
ter hours, and they arrived here at
1:3O O'Clock Sunday morning.
They report the garages at St Au-
gustine full of cars which have got
that far and are afraid to risk the trip
to this city and other points down the
coast The people of st. Augustine
do not encourage them to make the
trip further south, it Is said, although
it can be successfully accomplished is
proved by the trip of Messrs. Wales
& Burnham and few others with the
courage to make the trial. The worst
point in the road seems to be about
l6 miles south of the Ancient City.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
England Reserves Right to
Seize American Steamer
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE
IN SOUTHERN ITALY;
BIG PROPERTY DAMAGE

ROME, JAM e-A VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE A
MEDITERRANEAN IN CALABRA coMPART
MENT, MORNING.
CONSIDERABLE REPORTED.
ADDITIONAL REPORTS THE GOVERNMENT HAVE INCREASED
EARTHQUAKE 33,46o
SEVEN FROM.
1T IS NOT BELIEVED THAT NUMBER EXCEED
CONDITIONS DISTRICTS BEING RE-
POSSIBLE, AND TRAINS BEAR
ING SUPPLIES ARE BEING
VILLAGES.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sullivan came over
from Mulberry Saturday evening and
will be here for the remainder of the
season, Mr.. Sullivan assisting his
brother, r. F. Sullivan, in his barber
shop on North Beach street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
o o D o o o o o o o O o o o D 4
COLONIAL THEATER WAS
CLOSED ON ATTACHMENT

0 Alleging that the sum of 1925 q
o is due for rent of the building q
. occupied by the Colonial thea &
O ter, Mrs. Katherine S. Smith q
6 caused writ of attachment to q
9 be issued Monday and the Col G
G Onial was closed late that after G
Q noon by Deputy Sheriff r. o. q
O Milton. The Colonial is located G
o on Magnolia avenue and was q
9 conducted by G. t. Johnston. G
o c
@ O 9 9 @ Q @ 9 O O O O 9 O O G
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
B[00DY FIGHTING EAST
RESULTS IN THE UTTER
DESTRUCTION OF MLAWl

pgrRoGRAo 1s-THE sLooDIEsT FIGHTING SEEN IN
POLAND IS RAGING VICINITY MLAwA AND HAS BEEN IN
fRooRess FOR TOWN BEEN ALMOST TO-
kALLy DESTROYED CHANGED TIMES DURING.
NDAy IT is NOW HELD GERMANS HAVE
sEeN THROWN TOWARD THE BORDER.
TIE RUSSIANS WITHDRAWN FROM KEEL cE BEFORE
LEAvLY REINFORCED GERMAN TROOPS FORCES
RE NOW ADVANCING THORN AND soLDAU AND MAY BE
sE TO COMPEL THE eEMANs DRIVE TOWARD
|vaNGoRoo,
RUSSIANS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
CHATTANOOGA STREET CAR ROBBED.

CHATTANOOGA 9-Two masked held up an 'o" r""
pistols and robbed the crew ana pass
(srs The robbers escaped
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
CRUISER FATALLY WOUNDED.

19-An
formerly Goeben)
torpedo
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

T" rainfall of Monday is reported
t. brown to have been IA inch.
''' Aa- light precipitation nearly
u" with an occasional heavier
! w--
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19

.a" o'tcers elected at the regular
-1@t.r- u the Parliamentary club of
L ~'s school, Friday afternoon were
T-s.1'a' John Milligan, Vice-presi-
t.' h"."n Drew. Secretary Gretchen
f..i' rite Walter BURY. An in
'.@,,.2s literary program was en-
lEst
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
HEAVY SNOW IN INDIANA.

HEAVY SNOW IN INDIANA
INDIANAPOLIS s-Sx foot Of snow covers the streets
ere today Traffic is seriously impeded.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
1900 JOBS AND MILLION
LOST IN TRENTON FIRE

TRENTON, N. j., 1e-THE RoEBLNG MANUFACTURING COM
PAWS PLANT HERE AND 20 DWELLINGS WERE DESTROYED BY
8e THIS MORNING THE LOSS DOLLARS AND 2oo
PERSONS RESULT OF THE FAcToRYs DESTRUCTION
RoEBLlNe MANUFACTURING COMPANY WAS THE SECOND
LARGEST WIRE IN AMERICA 1T PRODUCED VAST GUAM
frlEs BY TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE
tNo ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMPANIES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-13
AT THE INDIANA.

Robert Warwick will be seen at the
Indiana today in his original charac-
ter in Alias Jimmie Valentine" This
clever player has won a following
among phOtoplay patrons equalled by
few and in this play ne is seen at his
best. AS the reformed convict who
tries TO go straight, his temptations,
the efforts made to trap him and his
final winning of beautiful girl, makes
the story of unusual interest. In the
big scene of the play, when Jimmie is
called upon 20 exercise his ability as
a safe craftsman, to rescue an i'm
prisOned baby. the situation is most
tense. This splendid drama will be
seen at the Indiana for three DAYS,
giving all a chance TO see it, on
Thursda" as a special fair week at
traction, viii be seen Theda Bara,
the Partisan star. in her wonderful
role of the vampire woman in Rob-
ert Hillard's great play. "A Fool
There Was" This picture will also
remain for three days and the IN
diana should attract capacity audi
enCeS