davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-17

ferentes facciones del Norte:
Dos M6XicOs, simplemente
multiplicarian las ocasiOnes de
revOluci6n; aunQue, parece
impossible, que las condolences
actuales pudieran llegar a ser
peores de como Sc encuentran.
Victoriano Huerta, en- aque-
la region del pals donde ST.
gobierno Sc eXtendia, preser-
vaba ell Orden, garantizaba
vidas Y haciendas, s~Ostenia los
tribunales y dirigia IN gobier-
no civilizado. Fu6 P~residente
de hecho como de nOmbre, Y
fu6 reconocido como tai pOr
tOdas las grandeS naciOnes
Europeas. Por buen numerO de
personals de alto c~riterio era
considerable como ell hombre
id6neo para Testaurar a Me-
xico en- ell alto puestO que
ocupaba bajO la saba y salu-
dable administration del Ge-
neral Diaz; pero tuvo que re-
tirarse a consecuencia de la
intromisi6n de los Estados
Unidos en- los asuntOs interiO-
res del pals, y un solo hombre
no ha surgidO capaz de lie
mar su puestO.
En- la actualidad ninguna
clase de gobierno nj de garan-
tias hay en- Ia Republica. La
anarQuia reina del Rio Bravo
al Ismo Y del Pacifico al Col
70. Gananes, arrieros, aventu-
reros Y b~andidos, ejercen la
autoridad militar para su pro-
pic b%eneficio, y los ciudadanos
respetables del pals Sc encuen-
tran Ocultos unos, y en- la ex-
patriaci6n otros.
Las Industries Y ell concrete
estan paralizados; la moneda
eS falsificada escandalosamen-
tie; la miseria tiene a mile
mes en- sus garras; Y las recla-
maciones de las potencias ex-
trajeras presentadas a los Es-
Unidos por danos oca-
a sus subditos, ten
den a formar cifras alarman-
Pero peor que TODD, para
.os buenos Americanos, es el
espectro de la intervention que
lescuella aun mas inminente.
jSera capaz ell PreSidente
de poner fin a Ia que
IA en- Mexico?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-17
GRACIANO TORRES

Comerciante en- ABARROTRS, FRU-
TAS, NIEVE, Aguas Gaseosas, PUROS,
cigarros y Tabacos.
Telefono Nuevo l59S.-2l9 Matamoros
St.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-17

bPN4St+ w 100 llltCI dlllDlOS,
han afectado a la industrial, y
cauSadO la ruina Y la miseria
de todOs los paiSes pacificos
del mundO."
"Se ha puesto de relieve el
inter-cambio universal que
eXiste entire las naciones, Y la
verdad Sc ha alberto paso en-
tOdaS las mentes para hacerlas
pensar que la paz de tOdas las
naciOneS es la fuerZa vital de
cada naci0n.
Lamar nUestra debil pro-
tesla en- eStos mOmentoS en- que
tremendas fuerzas estan en-
penadaS en- ell conflictO pare
cera a algunos inutil; pero Ell
fin de esta guerra no Sc hara
esperar mucho y entonces que
do,.5 on ri5 os4o oron nroa,,
ia, como una gran interrOga-
ci6n que exile una respuesta:
"Se olvidara la lection, Sc
"a inutil el sacrificio?
10. aooiopo. LoTironontn. 80
No, 10 foo,,I+od AZ
noro +odo, oodo n,o a. Ios
bombno. +o,omo. domooLo
o;-Io noro,o so,,5 ~ nrohIo
.;,.;1:..o:ES
uDoroao ;.omoLIo 49, 10.
ma a. o,+o oo+ooIisma 1.-Two
-, bomh,o. a,odoa oon
+in,, o.La.do -. r.i,
In: &C., mt,so.L
pTa no.,,I+odoo
IN s6Io naa 90 osonoha ON
fro 10 o,.or n,rIt;+,,G do vocns
+os,. nom+o, fo.n,o 10
an;n;6n n5h1ioa ia 10 bnmoni
IA ,oLo ;.fI,,;u
1919;
;Ia,wL Joun
aL,oai~a1
10 10 i,,.4;o;o oomo 10 rorIo
cvaomo 10 To- ro~1oo;ono, ~
+or.noo;ano1o.
upS..aS il
5o~a.nGan !. ,
;aiao+,a ;aa;uiJual. ;.5;
and ha 800
ro,oop co~rvo,ion+os no,.o nro
don l., ro,,,I+odo. o.a5
doLormon H. ;.Siaon
aJ;Jar .
"nohouo, nroouuon 10.
L. ~
5cN.
,* s0Nl c''-oT ".l--
:,,N:.J;aG
oo.om; naJH taLI.o;J
.J
co 81
-
oo'eN pto-9'o? ue 1" u ia
~
C
"''1' 'o'"' i"' Oo"0
e'piii'u ue "
ueOe eSiS'ii ia
Ic'"i ''o i" Ue
'N,'i'-0N Ge PV
''i'o' I Ui" W
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-17

iMEXICANOSi-Co Como no hay salida
de tren, de Laredo, Mexico al Sur, aviso
a mis- compatriotas no abandonen 81 ira
bajo. Para zanzibar su dinero americana.
mi casa. ''NATIONAL EXCHANGE
AGENCY, da las mejores garantias y
vende al mas bajo precio de plaza, el di-
nero mexicano en- billeteS de Bancos, Ma
cional y Londres y Mexico. Escribame
para a~visarle cuando haya salida dc tren.
400 Iturbide st. Laredo Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-17

81 EN- SU PUEBLO no hay agente de
la PrenSa" dediguese listed a venderla
Y lie producira magnifica utilidad. Escri-
banos V lie daremos n~uestras condolences
para los agenteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-17
MATRIMONIOS.

Rafael T. Casanova Y Refu-
gio Flores.
Toribio R. Garcia Y Maria
L. Acebedo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-17
AVISOS
PROFESIONALES.

DIR SALOME CARA ALDAPE.-
De la Facu!tad de Mexico; sutorizado
en- ell Estado de Texas; especia!ista en-
Intermediates Genito-U~ "inarias y Cru
iia en- General. Resiiepcia: Warren
st. AIS. Telefono Travis 1897 Oficina:
Frost Building, Telefonos: Nuevo l73.
Old Travis 3644.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-17
DIVERSOS.

COMPRE I'd. ell Almanaque Ilustrado
para 1915 en- Ia Liberia de Lozano. soc
el eiemplar. Por correo Goo a cualquier
parte de los EstadOs Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-17

ARCADIA ORTEGA, Profesora de
piano, violin Y mandolina. ofrece sus ser
vicios PROFESSIONALS a precios muy modera-
dos. S23 Leona Y Guadalupe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-17

DR.. DAVID CERNA.- Oficina: S0s
Frost Building, Telefonos: Travis 1914.
Nuevo 173 .Residencia: Gale Norte Frio
Sis; Telefonos: Crockett 1905.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

SN '4'S'SN M nat iNlSlL'
foolish enough to buy that expensive
toy?"
Eyes, he has," pouted Mile. "An
the best families in town have a car.
You aren't living these times unless
you follow the procession"
You'll follow it to a great deep
ruination rut!" groaned Caleb and
turned sadly away.
He did not upbraid William, but
Caleb felt sad when he learned that a
mortgage had been put on the farm
to pay half down ON the-new machine.
MiIlie cut great figure with her new
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

BY Walter Joseph Delaney
Copyright by w. G. Chapman
''Extravagancep grOaned Caleb
Stone, land that means ruin. I'm go
ing to get out before the crash comes.
"Old and OId-fashiOned," described
the speaker with his neighbOr, but
hard sensible head was his. When he
came to live with his brother William
he had bought him the little farm.
It was understood that this was to
entitle him to board and keep for
the rest of his natural life. Old Caleb
made a clean sweep of all his earthly
possessions except old Bill-Old Bill,
the family horse. The others were
welcome to his use, but Caleb owned
him, attended to him and cherished
him as faithful, valued link to the
past.
His niece, Mile, had come to full
maidenhOOd with some grand ideas.
This had troubled her uncle for some
time. All but engaged to a great IA
vOrite of Uncle Caleb, one Reuben
Ashley, she got in with the fashion
able set in the village, where she did
not belong, for they all had to work
at the farm and William Stone had
little money to spare on luxury ana
fine feathers. However, Nellie coaxed
and wheedled him into supplying the
money for some stylish clothes, and,
poor, foolish child! fiattered and in a
new whirl of excitement, began to
look down on her more humble
friends, including plodding faithful
Reuben.
Then came the climax. One day a
spry, spruce. chauffeur whirled up to |
the farmhouse in a stylish touring car. |
He held a long confab with william
and his daughter and was fully an
hour showing them the mechanical
details of the machine.
Old Caleb, seated in his favorite |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

brother, who got out of the way as
Caleb approached the auto, which
had been driven into the yard.
Z say, Mile" he observed, what
is your father keeping out of my
way for?"
ooh, he's planning to see where we
will build the garage" explained the
young lady pertly.
"The garage! Surely he hasn't been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
ANU Sc NJ EN- is
.rThc Truth" Mt the niIou.

All the little roughnesses that were
apparent in the first performance OF
The Truth" by the Bijou Stock Com
pany on Monday night have now been
eliminated, and the performance has
been speedcd up to :uch an extent that
whatever OF dragging was evident has
also completely disappeared. Clyde
Fitch's play is undoubtedly n fine ex-
ample of the dramatists art. besides
being an unusually interesting and
gripping story; the individual perform
anccs of the members OF the company
were almost all of n high typc-cvon
on Monday night; and now that the
bitches and hesitations, almost invari-
ably attendant upon an opening, have
been eliminated, now that the process
OF dove failing" has been practically
completed, the wholc-pay and per-
formance-has developed into one of
the best offerings ever made by a stock
company in Richmond. Aside from
many other notable bits. the scenes he
tween Miss Fitzroy and Mr. Riddcll
show what may be made OF comedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
RADFORD SUMMER NORMAL
HAS BRILLIANT OPENING;
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.l

EAST RADFORD VA, Juno l5.--Four
hundred and sevcnty-three pupils reg
istercd the hrHt day at the Radford
Summer Normal. Many more arc In
town and others arc arriving by each
train. Pupils are housed in the two
dormitories OF the normal school and
In the private homes Of the city. The
personnel is reported high. Quite n
number or men are In attendance. a
feature Is the large number taking tho
higher work for professional ccrtif-
Gates. Last night the faculty and stu
dent body gathered In the auditorium
and Or. Mcconnell, president. extended
welcome a feature Of the work here
is the observation and training DEPART
meW In connection with tho city
schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
to suggest supernatural possibilities in

to suggest supernatural possibilities in
tho dehouement
The same thing has been worked sue
cessfully-ls still worked--ln connec
.ion with the public health administers
tion OF some easy going municipalities
Likewise IT Is employed to 1ll tho
pockets OF certain proprietary medicine
manufacturers.
thnt rumigation is n supertluous rito
ana a needless waste or money In tho
work or preventing the spread of dis
ease. has been SO thoroughly flnmon
strated both in America md Is,ro,,o
mat none but the stand-pat sanitarian
can doubt 1T. That fumigation, as nrac.
tised In most cities, fails to uestrnv n II
the germs In room has been estab-
iisheo by more than one scientific in
Eestigator. Why fumigate, thenp oh
because 1t looks mysterious. and u To-
the custom, you Know.
The Real DisInfeetnnt..
Soap and water. fresh air. sunliph,
ana personal isolation are the means
OF preventing contaEion. and 1t is upon
these things alone that safety lies m
fumisate room after diphtheria or
scarlet fever is an unwarranted ex
travagance under any circumstances
ana a useless rite IL he patient has
had ordinarily Intelligent care.
To burn Incense for the purpose OF
covering an odor is n compromise with
uncleanlineSs.
To raise smoke with the notion that
IL VIII help Group is certainly strong
evidence of faith in miracles. hut II 10
scarcely hygicnic
Sulphur fumes or formaldehyde may
Kills rats or insects. but that is no sign
that IL VIII Kill germs. Certainly it
will not kill the germs carried I'm mr.
on the human body.
Personally, we should hate like the
deuce to spend quarter for any such
ouncome III our own household, and
we should dislike to have any one else
waste good money that way a Quarter
Will buy several bars of high grade
soap. 1t will buy one hour of labor.
There Is no longer any good reason
why cleanliness should not superesede
smoke and queer odors. II has been
found quite, as effective and whole
lot more economical In at least one
wide awake American city to say moth
Ing of the cffete capitals Of Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
COURT BEGINS AT AMHERST
Democratic Executive Committee Also
Holds Meeting.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
AMHERST. VA, June 15.-The Juno
term of the Amherst Circuit Court con-
vcned yesterday morning. with Judge
H. L. Gordon presiding. The grand Jury
was busy all day ana returned several
indictments. At 1890 O'Clock the Judge
adjourned court so that the courtroom
could be used for the meeting. of the
Democratic executive committee, which
was called together by o. L.. Evans,
chairman. with O. V. Hanger acting as
secretary. The following members of
the committee were present:
!. Il. Druniheller, Oscar 3aldock, John
d. Mays. w. j. Black. T. w. Cash, a. II.
Turner. Frank L. Bell. James l.. Davis,
G. 7. Smith and DIR. George 7. Harris.
There being no opposition. the fol-
lowing candidates for district offices
were declared the nominees:
Court House District-For super
visor. w. Il. Moore; magistrate. w. w.
Gilbert; constable. Charles ~ Saun-
ders; overseer of the poor. u. NJ. Ware.
II. Davis. J. Bgby Davis and w. II.
Mcl'all.
The following candidates for the
Democratic executive committee were
declared nominated:
For Court House District-Dr. Ed
Sandidgc, George II. Morris, l. l.. Drum
heller and a. II. Turner.
For Elon District--F. C. Campbell
Oscar Paddock. John ID. Mays and Dr.
George L. Harris.
For pcdlar Dstrict--W. j. Black, J.
II. Cunningham, c. T. Watts and DR..
Ed SandidEe.
For Temperance District--Luther r..
Mays, 7. w. Cash. c. I. Smith and w.
\. Mays
~. f. Strobe and Bland Massfe can
didates for nomination for tho state
Senate from the Nineteenth Senatorial
District, were both on the grounds
shaking hands with their friends.
Court will probably be in session for
at least two weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY WAGON
charles Parish Instantly Killed nj
Wares shop.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
BRIAN, VA, June l5.-Charles Par.
ISM young man living near this place,
was instantly killed this morning about
o'clock ut Wares shop, when he was
run over and crushed by a wagon
drawn by a pair OF mules which he wan
trying TO handle. lie left his team
standing in the road and something
scared them. He ran up beside them
ana in attempting to catch one of the
mules by the bride, in some way he
fell and the wagon wheels ran over his
head and shoulders, crushing his skull
and killing him instantly.
Mr. Parrish was about twenty-five
Tears OF age and is survived by his
father mother and several brothers and
sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
Why Women Are Fat
ny ANToINETTE DoNNELLY.

Staying in bed In the morning, even
when there seems nothing calling for
ones attention when up, is n fruitful
thing that crerps on one unawares.
When YOU begin to find greater pleas
ure In an old corset which has ex-
banded and AN old skirt which has
spread ont at the waist line, then invi-
tations will be refused and everything
that calls for any cXertion carefully
avoided. and, after n little while, some
candid friend will say: do you know
that you are getting quite fate"
You Will hate the friend. but unless
you realize the truth of what she says
and take immediate steps to prevent
the stoutncss from becoming chronic
presently you will be Il tired. fat. mid =
dle-aeed woman, whom nobody will be
particularly anxious TO ask out and
who Will not be in any sense decorative
taS every woman should bc) in her
own home.
Resides getting up early the woman
who is cndcavoring to rid herself Of
unnecessary plimpncss should avoid
starchy food OF all kinds and, above all.
the delicious and insdious potato.
don't know any form of food which
causes flesh TO be put on so rapidly as
the potato. Cake and pastry must,
Of course. also be avoided. and also
oily meat and oily fowl While chicken
and almost any kind of fish may be
eaten. vegetables must be INDUCED in
with discretion, and dry toast taken
In preference to bread. In the morn
ing. after getting up. n glass of hot
water. disaBreeable to take as 1t un-
doubtedly is. is n good thing. and moth
Ing should be eaten for some time af-
tcrward.
Fruit. II taken in moderation. either
fresh or st"wcd. Is excellent. but il
cooked no cream should he taken with
II. II is well-niGh impossible to dra W
ny dietary for the simple reason
that so many women suffer from diff
terent plaints--rhcumatism, liver
and kindred ills-that what might suit
one viii not suit another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
To Regain a Healthy,
GirHsh Completion

If you would have clear fresh Eirlish
complexion, one ounce OF ordinary mcrco-
lized wax will aid you in this direction
more than shelves fun of cosmetics. 1t
produces natural beauty. This WAX. pro-
durable at any drug store comnlctiv an
serbs bad complexion revealing the
healthy young skin underneath. It's work
Is done 30 gradually, day by day that no
Inconvenience is caused. The wax is an
piled mt night like cold cream and re-
moved In the morning with soap and water.
Another val liable rejuvenating treatment
this for wrinkleH-is to battle your face
in a solution Of powdered saxolite. / or
dissolved In apt witch hazel. This has
n remarkable action in smoothing out the
lines and "hrminE up the loose tissue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES
FOR CONFEDERATE; REUNION

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June 16.-
The.gcneral committee on the reunion
or Confederate veterans and Sons OF
Veterans of the state of Virginia, TO
he held in Fredericksburg Septomhnr
10. 10 and II, organized here last night
by the election of officers as follows:
Dr.. j. Garnctt King. chairman; Captain
NJ Il. Rowe. vice chairman: r. Stuart
Roger. secretary; Major +. s. Ruggles,
assistant secretary: William s. Chcs-
ley. treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16

Columns Can't Discuss All Subjects
Please let me know. through your coll
umn, asks J. II. what to do for -
Answer--now. dear reader. you ought
to realize that there are some sub
jects which even our frank and open
column can't discuss Send stamped.
addressed envelope for personal reply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16

trict attorney-acting district at
torney at the present time"-here.
Bells words acting district attorney in
name only flashed across his mind
and made his checks fluSh-''My names
masoh-Ells Mason Can help your"
Continued To-Morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
Dr.. Erady Health talks
burning Incensc--nnd Money.

When the element OF mystery be-
comes essential in the development OF
a movie or fiction plot 1t Is an effec-
tive scheme to picture strange.look-
Ing Oriental making passes and burn
ing something in an urn. The idea Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16

Distilled Water a Luxury-Do you
think distilled water would be good for
child who is quite constipHted?
Answer-Any pure drinking water
would be as good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16

School Girl--Even II your hair is
short you can wear it in loose braid
down the back with n bow at the back
OF the neck. Why don't you try wet
ting il or moistening it with good
curling fluid and putting il up in kid
curriers' or rags AT night before retir-
ing? This will make 1T pretty and
Wavy, and will not harm it in any way.
VIII send you formula for a good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
Antoinette Donnclly,, An,rer,.

Carric-You did not tell me how tall
you are. and consequently cannot tell
whether you weigh too much or not
Ono hundred and eighteen pounds is
not too much weight II you arc 1--WE
feet tall Pimples usually come from
indigestion and impure blood. You will
have to be careful OF your diet and take
lots of exercise in the open air. Do
not eat rich and spicy foods pastries
and sweets. and oily meats such as
pork and veal, and do not drink tea
and coffee. Drink lots OF water and
walk several miles day. The gums
may bleed because they are sensitive.
1t would be best TO ask your dentist
about it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
Qucstion md An.,,rr..

Extras for the Baby--Is orange juice
good for a cn-inont hs-old baby? The
baby doesn't get enough mothers milk
and we have been giving him Mcllin's
food.
Answer-Yes. Also give the baby
some clear beef or mutton broth two
or three times week. Gradually add
clean. fresh milk to his diet, feeding
from a spoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16

addressed envelope.
ircne-Thc electric needle should be
used only by an expert. I should not
advise you to think OF trying to remove
the hairs yourself the way you pro-
pose
Marion-A pinch of borax in the
water to soften 1t will not harm the
hair. DO not use quantities of it in
your shampoo, for 1t will make the
hair dry. coarse and brittle. shall
be glad to send you a formula for
blonde hair If YOU will send me a
stamped. addressed envelope.
Nell-One hundred and thirty hounds,
Nell, is too much for girl of your
age to weigh. The best way to re-
duce Is by exercise and dieting Avoid
all fat-producing foods and do lots
OF walking. There is really no quick"
way Of reducing fleeh: II takes time.
Swimming exercises and gymnastlc ex-
ercises arc excellent. ] think a. good
thing for you to 10 would be to rise
a little earlier and walk to school If
II is not too far. If your school is a
long distance from home you might
try walking a mile and increasing the
distance to three miles, as your strength
VIII permit, and then make II Doint
TO walk three miles each day II YOU
will keep up the habit I am sure YOU
VIII no longer be burdnned with SUI
pernuous flesh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
when 1t is presented By artists who
complement each other.

At the Colonial.
Having rcwound for tho last time yes
terday the film on which was printed
the splendid production OF "rhc Middle
man." In which the famous English
character actor. Albert Chevalicr. was
starred, the Colonial offers for to-day
and tomorrow William Farnum In "Thc
Plundcrer." William Farnum--not Dus-
this not only one OF the greatest Of
all screen "favorites," which means
very little. but he is also one of the
nblest and most highly regarded actors
Of the American stage. Actors aud men
connected with the theater have long
recognized him as entitled to Il position
among the foremost artists In the
United States, and now the public has
learned to accord him the same posi-
ton. The plundcrer." an adaptation
of Il story by Roy Norton, is one of the
William Fox productions, and IL Is said
to be even more thrilling than 1.-THE
Spoilers" which II resembles In one
particular, in that there Is Il spectacular
fist fight among its exciting features
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
At the Strand.


ina Claire, in the bright and divert
ing comedy. "'rhc Wild Goose Chase"
Will be seen at the Strand again to-day
and tonight for tho last time Miss
Claire, who makes her first nppeara nee
AZ screen performer in this play, is
pretty, viracious and attractive Her
sense OF comedy is quick and Keen
and she avoids the temptation TO over
act. That superb actor. Theodore Rob
erts, gives his customary finished per-
Torrance in the part of an actor OF
the old school. and Ernest JOY adds to
the humor of the piece by his imper-
"onntion OF Il clustering old man Tn
der the direction OF n competent pro-
Queer the cast manages at all times
to keep the comedy from descending
to farce. The Wild Goose Chase" is
clean fresh and entertaining For the
latter part of the week. beginning to-
morrow, Marguerite Clark Will return
TO the Straitfs screen in The Pretty
SISTER of jose" which formerly served
Ma"de Adams rs starring vehicle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16

curling 1ud II you will send n stamped,
addressed envelope.