davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

FOR SALE-Storc fixtures, countery,
showcases, scales, cash register, etc.
Call ll24 Hines street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

ooN T he deceived in writing your fife
insurance like you was before. Sec
Llston, asa Cart street. Mar27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

WANTED-Potatoes for prompt dcliv
cry, Can 267 south Commercial 81
W. d. uialhe 90. Mar30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

WANTED-Work of any kind ON farm
or in town, by young man. 6S2 Min
street, Mar29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-By owner
! l-3 acres of fine rich land, partly
improved. S26 n, Liberty. Mar30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished aouso-
Keeping and sleeping rooms, $50 Cen
Ter street. Phone 204-M. Marco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

GOVERNMENT positions through |. 9.
5. training. Abbott, Hubbard build
ing. tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
PANAMA REPUDIATES
THE BOUNDARY AWARD
Refuses to Accept Chief Justice
Whites Decision i'm Costa
Rican Dispute.

WASH INoFoN, Jan. e.-Years OF efforts
on the part OF the State Department 10
get a permanent settlement OF tho Pan
anna Costa R!ca boundary dispute have,
II is believed. gone for nothing by Pan
mas reputation OF the award OF Chief
Justice White OF the United States SUI
IRENE Court, who was made arbitrator
Of tho controversy.
Panama has not only yielded to the
clumor OF her people and repudiatel the
Chlef Justices award. but has suggested
that II would like a REHABILITATION OF tho
case II Is believed that this will not be
attempted. in view OF the solemn obliEa-
lions assumed by the parties to the arb
trat!on and the understanding of Cnie.
Justice white. when he undertook the
duty OF arbitrator, that his decision would
be final.
The arbitration OF the Panama Costa
Rlca boundary dispute was brought about
through the good offices OF the United
states, both Governments agreeing TO this
mode OF settling their controversy in what
Is known as the Porra s-Anderson treaty
OF 1910.
II is contended by Panama that Chief
Justice White went beyond tho scope OF
the agreement for the arbitration and that
tNe boundary he fxed In the region Dor
de1ng on the Atlantic coast In manfestly
unjust to Panama. The Government at
Panama has notified the State Department
that II regards the award as null, void and
not binding upon Panama. Persons in the
disputed area are paying double taxes and
are being subjected to other serious in
convenlences.
II is not seen here how tho United
States can manifest other than the high
est dlsapprova! OF the course Of Panama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
SALARY WON'T QUITE
PAY HIS ALIMONY
Chorus Girl Wife to Get $40
More Than Goldman Earns
in a Year.

How matrmony interfered with a
course at williams College and cha ged
young mans career from banking to
ranching was told in the Supreme Court
yesterday when Robert ]. Goldman. son
OF Henry Goldman. head OF Goldman.
Sachs & Co OF co Wall street. was di-
rected 10 pay $40 a week allmony and
800 counsel fee pending a suit for divorce
he has brought against Mrs. Edith Ostend
Goldman. a former chorus girl
Goldman. who IL ls years old. has
brought the suit through his father as
guardian and the interests of his wife.
who Is only 20. are also looked after by
a guardian. The defendant has brought
an action against her husbands father
for 100000 damages. alleging alienation
OF her husbands affections.
The divorce suit is based on evidence
obtained by detectives who broke into
Mrs. Goldman's apartments In tho Hotel
Wellington. Chicago. where the young
woman lived while appearing there In a
musical comedy. Mrs. Goldman applied
for alimony based on tho wealth OF her
father-in-lav. but affidavits offered in
opposition to her application stated that
Goldman's only income is his pay OF $40
| a month as cattleman on a Montana
ranch, where he was sent by his father
after no confessed his marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
BLAND'S NOMINATION
REJECTED BY SENATE
It's the Fourth Patronage De-
feat for the President i'm
Two Weeks.

WAsHINGroN. Jan. 6.--Another step in
the struggle between President Wilson
and the Senate over questions Of patronage
was taken to-day when the Senate by a
unanimous vote rejected the nomination of
Ewing G. Bland of Kansas city to be
United States Marshal for the Eastern
District of Missouri, The nominee was
opposed by Senator Reed OF Missouri
The Senate thus gave additional evil
dence that II still believes that in DAYS
OF stress II Is the duty Of Senator's to stand
together, To-day's action means also that
this patronage fight will h" fought to a
finish unless the President yields.
There was more talk day about the
President exceeding his constitutional
authority in connection with appolnt-
ments. II was pointed out that although
there was a vacancy in the Office OF the
mnrshalsmp In Missouri last winter while
the Senate was In session the President
waited for an adjournment and then gave
Bland the appointment This was done.
Senator's believed because OF the Presi
dents knowledge that Senator Reed was
opposed to Bland
The rejection OF Bland snarks tho
fourth OF President Wilson's nominations
b. be turned down by the Senate within
the last two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
AMERICAN RED CROSS
TO ACCEPT NO MEDALS
Representatives
Asked to Discourage Deco
rating Members.

Through the State Department Ameri-
can Ambassadors and Ministers in the
countries now at war will he asked TO
discourage any attempts to confer medals
or other honors upon members OF the
American Red Cross This IL done at the
request of the society. which urges that
the organization is impersona' and that
any aid which Is extended is irrespective
OF nationality or creed.
The American Red Cross received yes
terday contributions amounting TO So
1917. the largest donation being from
the Rubber Club OF America. which gave
si63l95. This makes the total re-
ceived by the society to date S432, 044.45.
The Belgian Relief Fund received 81
SAGE, making it's total S77s. I09.s4, The
Prince OF Wales National Relief Fund now
amounts to sl02,544.23, of which sS57.26
was sent Il. yesterday. The French Fund
received Si5, making its total s5l,9lo.eO.
A concert for the benefit Of the French
and Belgians will be given on January
IS in the Hotel Marie Antoinnette under
the patronage OF Mrs. George Seward, MIR.
Oscar Seagle and others.
The Feed America First ball to be
given by the Black Cross Society al the
McAlpln on January IA will be the scene
OF the temperance OF Carmencita,
Spanish dancer Among the patrons are
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Florence
Gurnsey. Mrs. Elmer Black. Mrs John
Frances Yawger. Mrs, William r, Chap
man, Mrs. John Hedges Crowell. Mrs
william h. Smith, Countess Castlevecchio,
Nine. Marie Cross Newhouse, Mrs. Charles
d. Hlrst, Miss Mary Garrett Hay. Nine.
Clarence de VRux Roger. Mrs Thomas H.
Slack, Mrs. James G. Blaine. Mrs william
Croxton. Mrs. II. ]. Elkman. Mrs. Edward
Walker and Mrs. James Il WATSON.
Tho fund for the American Ambulance
! Hospital In Paris received yesterday s270.
making the total contributions to date
s264,7362S. Subscriptions to the Amerl-
can Ambulance should he sent TO j. Il.
Morgan & Co. % Wan street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07

r-,,s ucd,ey. general manager OF the
,.,..i.,r,urr. At 10 80 o'clock last night
announced
"to,,I trains began to run to Brook
IA, a, N 20 o'clock and by o'clock to-
sow morning the express tracks will
:, feared 81, that traffic will 'e normal in
~, morning We do nCt NOW the cause
- ,bs accident and very likely there will
o,,cr No anything more thar, surmise. My
.,,.n Is that direct current wife
sLe down in the splicing station at
r,c, tn-d street, that Is on: sur
t,,r.i.rYt.on shows that twenty one of
a., ,,..ut,.nye wires that we're stretched
a'ougp the station were burned and de-
Stroy cd
",s long A. We have subways there will
\, short circuits unless some genius comes
,o.,,rI with an imperishab insulation
10 t..,pe,t every splicing station once a
month .,ud,ag through a current of thrice
,. ordinary strength. 4 concrete wall
,.,,.au the subway and the splicing sta
lam would keep the smoke out OF the sub
-. hui IL would make inspection exceed
rgl, difficult
'rn, danger and the injury this morn
,rr we're largely due to the panic which
,ol'.ycd IN. accident I hope that tho
r,e..payers will impress upon their read
Or. tie vital Importance OF keeping cool
IN ,.ues OK such danger
Operation ~ local trains in the subway
49, r.sumcd az i:2l o'clock yesterday
s'.rroou JUS eight hours and nineteen
minute, after all trains had come to a
.ta.Ist.iI n the morning. The power was
,.rn,J n,cE into ;he cables at 4:i9.
Til, following remarks in regard to
ire accident vcie made in the ofilce Of
NJ 81 uts
"ln the first pace. there was no FIRE
In tl, subway -uot even a blaze. II IL not
me that IL. trains We're left in darkness
a, soon as tac power died. for the guards
sirugHt,.ay switched on the emergency
Ig5.s H. ,h ca. Is equipped with special
bulbs and storage batteries for just such
Contingencies
There were approximately 100 cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
Normal Service To-day
Il, Subway, Says Hedley
Local Trains Start After Eight Hour Delay, Due to Acct
dcnt-Expresses Begin to Run in Evening
PETERBOROUGH Officers Talk.
no ONE KNOWS REAL CAUSE OF WIRE TROUBLE

In the subway at the time that IL. all
OF the company's available rolling stock
was In motion TO handle the rush hour
crowds As each car holds about 100
persons. and as they we're all pretty well
filled. Il seems likely that there were
about 100000 persons in the subway when
the power gave out IL was fortunate
that not single train happened y be
In the East River tunnel at the moment
fortunate because II would have made
a very long walk for the entrapped pas
sensers.
"All OF tho guard and conductors on
trains have been schooled TO meet such
an emergency. II Is probably not gener-
ally known that the company maintains a
training school where every man must
take course of instruction before he
goes into active service, and that even
after the men have graduated from this
school they are continually watched and
Instructed by special inspectors.
There is a rule. No. 355. TO govern the
course OF conductors and guards in the
event OF such accident. and that rule
reads: Should any train be 30 disabled
as to prevent II being run to a station.
siding or destination, the conductor will
at once report to the superintendent and
tralnmaster. and state briefly. but point
edly, the exact situation and location. All
trainmen and other employees within
reach will render prompt assistance In
quickly and safely discharging the pas
senEers and clearing the track
! 1t is "A general rule that conductors are
not TO permit passengers 20 leave a train
when stalled between stations without srr,
telephoning to the superintendent and re.
porting. Telephones are provided at short
intervals throughout the system for this
purpose. II. as was the case to-day. the
superintendent orders the train emptied
/ the gOD1uCfnr then ha ha
opened and the guards assist she passen.
gers to the nearest station.
| There are no locks on the car doors
Guards are instructed not 70 let passen-
gers out without orders from the superln.
tendent because OF the great danger Their.
would be from third rail charged will
electricity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
Big INCREASE IN
NEW YORK'S JOBLESS
MAYORS Committee Gets Data
Showing 100000 Over
1913.

A preliminary report OF the Mayors
committee on unemployment, OF which FL
bert II. Gary Is chairman. indicates an
Increase OF 10000 in the number OF per-
sons on: Of work in this city. as compared
with the number in December. 1913.
Generally speaking Judge Gary SAID
yesterday, 1T is our impression that the
condition as 10 unemployment Is nearly II
not quite az acute as IL was In the period
Of greatest depression in 1905
His figures are based on "A report OF
Chairman Harry B. Thayer in behalf OF
The subcommittee on facts, which sent a
blank form of Inquiry TO 1900 employers
IN representative Industries. About 700
replies have been received. Eighty per
cent Of them say that business Is below
normal and IS per cent predict that Il
will continue below normal during the
mex, three months. Beyond that period
predictions were not requested.
The principal Unemployment Increase
over last year" said Chairman Gary. "Ep-
pears TO be in manufacturing and mechan-
teal Industries and among women wage
Gamers No appreciable amount was re-
norted I'm the retail and wholesale trades.
However. unless conditions in other trades
Improve some measure OF unemployment
may be expected
The figures are being tabulated by in
du,tres and In a few days the committee
VIII Indicate inc slludNlOIl al
du,tries. Information Is also being gath
cred from relief societies, lodging houses,
CITY departments. trade unions and build
trs
instead OF waiting for the unemployed
10 invade church buildings TO present their
case the interchurch unemployment conf
uttee Of the New York Federation OF
Churches has invited those who are out
~ work TO attend conference to be held
nj MT AAf
aid Second avenue tomorrow night, 80
that they may tell the churches what they
believe the churches should do in view OF
the present Industrial depression,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07

Partly as a result of this statement
District Attorney Martin has instructed
the policemen detailed al the hospital to
watch Mrs Ida Rogers. who is a prisoner
on a charge of attempting suicide. not to
permit any person other than Rogers. the
physicians and the nurses 10 40 into the
sick room.
Mr.. Martin insisted that Mrs. Rogers
did make statements to him at various
times and said that the fact that all news
papers have been kept from her to pre-
vent her from learning that her children
are dead is to his mind an indication that
she may not have seen the statement
which she was credited with having
signed In that statement reference was
made to statements alleged 20 have been
made to the newspapers
Mr.. Martin said that Mrs Rogers has
always been very friendly to him and in
very polite. lie admitted that most of
her statements were in response to que
ries, although she volunteered much In
formation.
NJ l.. Jacobs OF rs Park Row. counsel
for Rogers. said he would defend 1rs
Ida Rogers in case she Is ever arraignad
on charge of homicide. lie visited the
hospital yesterday.
District Attorney Martin searched the
| Ida Rogers HAT on Tuesday Jacobs tried
TO get in. Il is said. but failed, as Mr.
| Martin had given orders that no on'
should be permitted to go In and out
! II In understood that Rogers's first wifi,
| went to the fiat two or three days ago
and took away some letters and papers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
NEW MAN WATCHED
INPASSPORT FRAUDS
Hoboken Saloon Keeper May BE
Seized as Active Agent of
COnspiratOrs.

A IToboken saloon keeper whose estab-
lishment has long been a gathering place
for sailors OF the German ships is likely
to be drawn into the Federal investiga-
ton OF the alleged conspiracy to get Ger
man reservists back to their country By
means OF bogus passports.
Since the beginning OF the war and the
consequent laying up of the German line
ships az their piers in Hoboken hundreds
OF sailors have been informed IN that city
In spite OF their anxiety to get back to
Germany many OF them for the purpose
OF fightlng for their fatherland. These
men are paid a nominal wage by the
steamship lines and allowed to live on the
ships Some OF them are taking ad-
vantage OF their leisure TO attend the
night schools. All OF them spend great
part OF their time along the river front
In the quaint little beer gardens. after
the German fashion
The Hoboken saloon keeper now being
Swallowed by agents from the Depart
ment OF Justice is said to have been one
OF the conspirators agents. He undertook,
It Is understood. to send number OF the
sailors back to Germany on the passports
secured by Ruroede. Whether he sue
ceeded or not is question as yet un-
solved.
In the meantime the Federal net Is
being drawn tightly. ~ the authorities
say. about the fugitive Hans Adam Won
wedell. tho lawyer newspaper reporter
who up to the present Is fugitive The
Federal authorities would not admit that
Won Wedell escaped the scrutiny Of the
Department OF Justice agents who took
the four German reservists from the Ber-
gensfJord last Saturday night. but II was
said that they expected to capture him
and make other arrests wfthin compare
lively short time.
Won Wedel II was said yesterday, once
had desk room in the Office OF Maurice
Deiches, the lawyer now under arres' ns
one OF the leaders of the conspiracy
Assistant United States Attorneys Har'
| old A. Content and John &. Knox will
/ present the case to the Federal Grand
| Jury tomorrow in order to secure in
| dictments against all those whom the Fed
eral authorities believe to have been in The
conspiracy. This list contains a number
| OF new names. II was said.
/ WAsHISGroN. Jan. As a result o
! charges that Germans In the United
! States have obtained fraudulent passports
a bill was introduced In the House to-da,
| by Representative Bruchner of New Yorl
under which. II 1t IL passed. the Commits
sionsr OF immigration will take up from
persons returning to this country pass
ports issued by the Government Thu
bill provides that the proposed law shall
be enforced at all ports and frontiers o
the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
Rogers to Seek DiUorce;
Love Wife Near Recovery
Lawyer Will Issue Statement Telling of Pact With Mrs.
Caroline Giddings ROgers-Promsed His Freedom
Last October, Friend Says



" ~ generally believed that divorce
sun WIZ oe s'puel 10 une trageuS'
IT " y. maEu1 salu !es,SruhN tna,
, mrs iua Sn'iIen i.oetrs VII propaply
,'Ne' care'uI 'Aau,,la, .' ,l'uIVs.lus wa,
,,eI ~ s,',. 10 "ll'", 49, .,u,., guy
I, ,b., ,a,',,p,,e A., i,,,,,,,., ", a. 80.
80, -, +, a., ,,"i w. H., T., ~, ". -, -
~, t,is,ria, ,,,o.,,a,, N,r,i lii ~ n,'J,
-, ,,,i,s, to- rearrns, nn chargo ~ hn,,,i-
.,tlo I,sa.o a,,,,r I'll, COS, H. ,aI,r,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
BUTTERFLY, SAYS LA YER,
AS MRS. TATUM WEEPS
Case Against Brokers' Wife, Sued for Divorce, Goes to
Jury To-day-Court Strikes Out
Charges Against Husband.

-.-...... . .,t. IT.. e.. H. .....-.... Il -.
at .'.H nm 'o' ne' P'' so ,,d U.s..
, ~ 80 49,, ''u ~. w. w.
n'u ~ m,o"eS p'''u'e we oN'' ''''
tuil So'o"V'
',''S "''" ""SS ',oi,'' az"
continues 10 support ms ian''S;
posed inc court We heaIl u, u
Inere was check sVen py MIS-.
chalmers 10 boarding house Keeper AZ
Lakewood and 1t was hrouIat out tat
Mr.. Taium was also at inc u''r"nE
mouse AT thht time Lac l"eN we're az
the Hotel Dennis at Atlantic cry hW
Mrs. Chalmers said that on both occasions
she slept with her daughter Ion.
Did you give MI Tatum one or your
photographs at Atlantic city, she was
asked.
II believe So said Mrs. chalmers ana
she Identified the photograph
She had dlned with Mr.. Tatum ana NJ.
and Mrs. Snrdecker AT the Hotel BresI'n
she said.
WIfe's Charges stricken out
~, c.-.. 1911 .,. .. TO- NJ,
~ a.oo 70 ~, Ia H., -.
l'5u." AZ 'Io ",,' ,"U s"' ,'ts..,,a,,,,
~ $40" ,, 80 -, ra,,ad NJ
. Ssa,ns' ~ .'.,a ,,.i,ii,',. =, s,,b,,,i, rt''
,a,. ,,n t,r,, nn Irst,.n Gr,ne.s
50 ,I,Id no, ,i,o,,.
,t, 49,
Nj 1,,,,,,,.. no., t NOR, i .,.
.. ia.u iii 81. pL",; NJ.
.ra 80 aI1 ,,.'a,ii, 'd 81 H. a.,
natu'' IS, 1850 ~ 20, ~, ,.t,n..
,"a ~ L,d -, ,,,a.at,. ,r,ors,i,'
sla'," s',s ,''. @ ,oaa,,,i
~ .Ii ~. - -. Ii, -, -, a,
e., ha,,..S H.. 80 .'S io,,ad ,,ua-d
I u, ,i -, 49,.
! James Navf>' .nul' , " r 49,, .,..,.
s,lP'I '"hV an, w. ,i,'ai ,,,or ~ =.
n.I oN'' ~ Eou' t,nI NJ
Ta,''n, 81, ,bl ,rnrd 80 tbose snryan. y.if.
$500 >. ''' ''''
Ve'>,seS' Co... ,,.., A. .,.,., 49,. ,,,.,. 49,,
! "' .,.,So,'.o ,,.as r,a,,,',ac,urod Uo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
DENY THEATRE MERGER REPORT
shuberts Say Combination RumOr Il
Untrue-K. a u. Are silent.

The report yesterday that the Messrs,
Shubert and Klaw Erlanger. old time
rivals in the theatrical business had
finally completed an arrangement TO
merge their interests for the control OF
their various theatres and attractions In
every city in the United States outside OF
New York met yesterday with denial
from the shubert offices. while Messrs.
Kiaw and Erlanger remained silent.
"Why. that's Just the same old talk
again" said Lee Shubert when asked
about the truth OF the published report.
"Of course We should like TO merge.
Everybody knows that since We announced
Il ourselves not very long ago. But so
far as having completed an agreement to
take In the whole country it hasn't been
done
Neither have We completed an ar
rangement to make one booking office
That might come after a further agree
ment was reached but the agreement It
SELF may not be NEGOTIATED for year or
So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
DANCE AT THE BnTMORE.
One OF series Organized ny Mrs.
Tspptn and Mrs. wade.

The weekly Wednesday evening sub
scriDtlon dance organized by Mrs.
Lindsey Tappln and Mrs. c. Knight u.
Wade was held in the cascade ballroom
of the Biltmore last night.
Tho patronesses for these dances in
clude Mines. Henry @, Trevor, Dom Bar
Der, J. Rich Steers, Adams Batcholler.
Waldron williams, NJ Banks Taylor,
Richard A. Peabody. Huntington Norton.
Louis du Pont Irving Frederick Edey.
James p Leo and Frederic f. Carey.
Among the subscribers present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Stevens. Mr.. and
Mrs. lie Roy Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs, Al
bert Cial,atin. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Cum
mock. Mrs. Ernest Il. Adee. Mrs, Edgar
Bull Mr.. and Mrs stephen II. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs willard Brown. Mrs. George
II. benjamin. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hurd
and Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Wagstaf, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
ARMY AVIATOR MAKES RECORD.
Licut. Cranberry Takes Passenger to
Height Of 1880 Feet.

SAN DIEGO: Cal. Jan. Capt. \. $.
Cowan. L. S. n. commanding the army
aero squadron At North Island, announced
to-day that new American altitude rec
ord for passenger carrying biplanes was
established at the camp by Lieut.. J. c.
Carberry. carrying Lieut.. Arthur c, Chris
tie as passenger to a height OF II $50 feet.
The aviators were In the air one hour
and ten minutes, Under the rules of the
Aero Club of America their record is de-
clared official The previous greatest
height was 5000 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
BILLY SUNDAY GETS IN $4,000.
Collections Good During First -Four
Days In PhiIs deIphis.

PHlLADELp 81. B " Sunday
preached to-day 10 40 900 IN, n and wome at
Oa' undred aud forty thousand ersons
nn'" heard him and more than $4,000 has
been collected in the first four days OF his
tilupu Il.
During his Il. dress I il AFTERNOON the
'Vlugclst shook his fists at a group OF
tl"tgvmen stated before him and shouted:
You didn't stick TO Torrey and Alexander
when ey weer here. or cd would have
blHken this old town II "a dog shakes a rat.
have right to demand that the ministers
SUCK ty me stick to the work and the word
OF 20 or get @ ministTy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
Plays and Players.

On January II Days Theatre will be
transformed into burlesque house at
popular prices The opening attraction
wi. he Miners Sunshine Girls, COM
pauF Of nifty. Matinees will he given
daily and there will be concerts on Sun
day evenings
A. the Strand Theatre after next weeks
production Of The Dancing Girl" Marie
DHyo IN The Morals OF Marcus" Mar
el'r'te Clark in THE Goose Girl' and
sAyHu
7Ne sale OF seats for the production
d.. The American prize play Children OF
a." barth' viii begin to-day at the Booth
Theatre
Joseph crooks because OF the success
lac New Henrietta" playing at the
l"l Theatre. Chicago, with William II.
'.'Y" and four other stars. has decided
~ continue the play there for an indeh-
h'e run.