davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
SUES ON NOTE


a suit % collect on o. note was filed
yesterday bv W b. ruiiman arsfr.-t
p. tlrich. o. o. Carney vs.. u. Eradahavy
ana william McEiroy in the office N
SQUIRE John D GOmucra. This auif D.
ne onfcrmc ~ the q 81 Holmes affair
20 some months aEc. when Holmes was
arrested on acharEe Of obtaining hy
70. pretcnNo two diamond rinFs
Holmes was hrOurhf back hero from
Cleveland. but dld not have auffi~ir-f
money Co. make bic liabilities GOOD
Three notes ~ SOS each were given com
lnk que ln three. Hil and nine months
respectively. The above mon erd0rs.d
these papers. Wednesday tho first III
thia series waa protested. and yeaferdav
he SUI YES brouEht. Justice G0mperr
has set the case FOR May 1s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
$500 PRISONERS TAKEN.

VIENNA. May 20. via London. sos
p mn the ofncial statement issued
by the Austrian war department to
Gay the announcement was made that
$500 more Russian prisoners we're
captured yesterday IN battles along
the upper Dniester river. In Galicia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
WILL TAKE HrEH.
Junior Gym Glasses At Eim Grow. WIN
60 on Trip.

Tho Junior Gymnasium Glass OF the
Y. n. G. 49, Of which Prof. Charles VIII
Ter f. the director. will 20 on n hin.
Saturday up BiE wheeling creek rbe
class will leave on a car Tor r.lr, c..
ana from there will walk about 4 h miles
~ the spot that viii mark their rarnpinr
Afpuuds thlH summer They will 40 over
the GROUNDS and mark out the plot and
make further plans for the seasons out-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
FHEEoH TRAwLEa DEsTaornD.

LONDON. May o. f17 a. m-Tta
rench steam traw ler So just of Area
non va torpcdord and literally smash
~ % pieces near Dartmouth yeaterdav
'tternoon. u ~ her crew being drown
% ne captain was the only survivor
IN the vessel before she was torpcdoed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
norr st. REsIpErcu

or sale-rhree story brick house
'n iArse garage In rear. Has nine
ons. electric lights. gas furnace. and
IL up-to-date. No. 2s33 Eoff 60,
Owner ~iil sell for $500 on terms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
SEALED PROPOSALS


chants and Others whoissais Dealer.
. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
the State Board OF Control OF the s.ats
OF West Virginia will receive bids daily
a. Its office at Charleston. West Virginig
Ter furnishing supplies for the several
State institutions. the financial MANAGE
ment or which Il vested In said Hoard
contracts will be awarded TO the lowest
Didders, quality considered ana other
thfngs being equal West Virginia deal
ers will be given preference
Lists o. supplies needed will be fur
nisned bidders on receipt OF requests
stating the line desired
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL.
ta-l-u Charleston. West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
MAY SEE PARADE
Schools Of City WIN ne DISMISSED mis-
horninH-Afternoon seaaiona A.
Usual

fuhic schools VIII Dc dismir aed a. O.
oclpck this morning Tor the circus pa
Regular afternoon session viii be- held
Memorial day. which falls on eunfav
tnis year, viii be observed on Monday
nay 81 b. an all-day holiday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
FOR SALE

s>-~-~~-r~~r~~>~~~@<~>
PoR SALE-Grocery store in good loca-
ton. Call Nat. phone 12i5-Y
FOR SALE-Three-wheel ''Motorettc" 10
h. p. $500. Good condition. Lukens,
27 Tenth st. my-14-m
RoR SALE-Team young horses. and
years; perfectly sound: black with
waite streak in face. Weight $500. En-
quire Wheeling Second Hand Furniture
Co. 1915 Main st. my-1g-j
FoR sALE-Studebaker roadster. 1918
model. good condition. Bargain 70
quick buyer. 900 y. Tth. Martins Ferry.
my-l9-m
FOR SALE
THE Homestead" cottage on
Moundsville Camp Grounds, in
good condition. Address Forest
View" Box i02, Elm Grove, W. Va.
Or call Bell phone 79-L, Elm Grove.
PoR sALE-Oliver typewriter. Eocd
condition. H. y. Smith. sii Swami
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS


FUNERAL DIRECTOR ANp
ARTEHiAl EMBALMER.
va and 1924 Main strsst-
Calls Answered Day or Mint
Store Phones 6aB
Y. J. Btrtschv. Nat Phone ta6q-R
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
z 0 TEL BOTHWELL

t.t.-t.r- Ah.nac wv ~ y
SINUS hNt second house from Board
Mglk nnd steel Pier. Every appointment
5lEhest standard In cuisine and service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
LOcH LYNN HOTEL

MOI NTAlN LAKE PARK. ND Omen
lne lo. ON crest Of the beautiful allie
Write Tor booklet L.. n. G.. LIST. prop.
my-tS-au-2s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
FOR RENT

TWENTY UPsTArR ROOMS; PouR
GROUND FLOOR ROOMS, ALL WITH
HOT AND COLD WATER; AT coRHER
MAIH AND TnHTH sTREETB. Goo
ANS CoRHnR)
JANIS L HAWLEY
lo65A MAIN 8THEET.
rooms and bath-second floor-in
good repars-low rent. w. n. Nichols
zen W.. AT. mr-16-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
DIED

TANEY-At the Ohio Valley General
hospital, on Thursday morning Nav
~ 1915. at 1850 o'clock JAMES III
IANEf. In his 10Th year.
Funeral services from HIS residence ~,
- North Front street. Saturday after
noon az o'clock Friends Of the fam
~ arr invited to attend. Intermcnt
private. In Greenwood.
bEoHARD-On Wednesday. May n.
IN his 56th year.
Funeral services from tho family home
10 ldb twelfth street. this city. on
SATURDAY. May %. 1915. az $40 ofcfooil
n. m. Requiem high mass AZ ~ Toa-
eph's cathedral al . o'clock Inter
ment VIII be a. At. Calvary cemetery
MoLAUaHLru-On "wednesday Nav 10
1915. 10 81 o'clock a. ru. al che fYr4
ily homo, f0t Main street. MR. HfNfty
McLAJGHLiN. in the 55th year on
Funeral on Friday morning Al $50
Requiem high mass az Sacred Heart
church az ? o'clock Friends Invited
lntermcnt az At Calvary cemetcrv.
l'nlcago New York city and Titustii1e
papers please c0pyJ
EoBLE-On "wednesday. May 10 1918
90 O'Clock a. m.. at wheeling hoeuf-
tal. LEAH daughter ~ Mrs Jennie
ana inc late Dorsey Noble
Funeral services az the residence Of her
ester. Mrs. Peter HHbersfirE NO IA
fourtecnth street Friday Afternoon n
O'Clock. Friends OF the farnffv o.
respectfully Invited 90 attend frt1r-
ment private On Peninsula cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
'Arm To Trade Tor wheeling Property.

Farm To Trade Tor wheeling Property.
We have 30 acres. with two houses
and other out buildings. on good road
and near a good town In w. Va. Less
than $500 will take ~ In sale or trade.
IL Is surrounded by producing oil and
gas wells. The owner has refused $500
for the oil and gas rights which go with
the farm. II you have home to trade.
see US At once. This won't last long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
FOR SALE
1O7 acre FARM

1O7 acre farm. 10 miles from Wheel
ing. on good road. 9 room new house
New barn. 40x50. Land lays well. 500
fruit trees. Good fruit and dairy
farm. Plenty OF water. VIII trade.
Price $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
Haller -BiebersOn-Gundlmg Co.

Real Estate d Fire Insurance.
1905 chaplins st. Opposite City Bldg.
Both Phones $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
MORE LESLIE WILL
LITIGATION PROBABLE
Grandchildren to COntpndThat
Widow Did Not Build lp
BIG Business.

Additional litigation Is probable in the
Efforts Of the grandchildren Of Frank
Leslie, the publisher. to break the will
OF his widow. Baroness de Razus, which
leaves an estate OF more than Sl,3oo,oOo
to the cause Of suffrage.
All the children of Frank I~.'slie's first
wife, who was Sarah Ann Whelcn, are
dead. There are four grandchildren who
claim tho estate. They are Mrs, Flor
cnce Weissbrod. only daughter Of Frank
Leslie Cd Arthur and Frank Leslie Sd
and Mrs. Loretta L. Hollander, children
OF Scipio Leslie,
James II. Westcott. attorney for tho
grandchildren, Yesterday admitted tina;
plans are being made TO set aside the
will on the ground hat the publishers
widow had not the power TO dispose OF
the estate as she did,
at is probable the next two weeks
will bring abou, now developments in
the case he said. II cannot say wha
these steps will he yet Blu we OK
pect to prove that Mrs, Leslie did not
build up her husbands business after
his death, as shc c%ontcnded. She told
~ the business being 5000 600 in dch',
and of her having lived in n carpe,less
garrett while she paid off the amount,
As a matter OF fact, we are going u
prove that the Leslie publications were
bringing in profits OF $4,000 a year.
There were bills due Of about $4,000
only.
THE credit of making the bankrupi
business "A profitable one does not belong
10 her, but to Isaac W. England. former
business manager Of THE SUN, VINO was
placed at the head of the publications
by the principal creditors and built ur
he solid foundation which brought Mrs
Leslie her fortune
The grandchildren OF Frank Leslie will
hnsc their claim on the contention tina,
Mrs. Leslie did not build up the bust.
ness, but received it IN good shape from
her husband, and that they IA heirs OF
The husband have n right to the cstate
II is also c|ontended that there was Al
oral agreement between FraUk Leslie
and the Baroness, who Was his second
wife. that she was To have his estate
during her lifetime. but that after her
death two-thirds of II was to go to tho
children OF his first wife or their heirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
S%UFFRAGISTS BACK
WOMAN FOR JUDGE
Say Feminine Training Equips
Her for Service in the
Childrpn'S Court.
CHICAGO HAS TRIED 1T

The application Of Mrs. Clarice Mar
COLES Baright to Mayor Mitchell for an
appointment as Justice in the Children's
court met yesterday with the highest
approval OF leaders OF the suffrage move
ment here In SO far as 1t was the APP
plication OF a woman. Women's train
ing for centuries. they argued. fitted
them to care for children.
Justice Franklin Chas Hoyt. who has
been one Of the Justices of Special ses-
sions assigned to the Juvenile Court Tor
many years. declined to discuss the
question. in view Of the fact that his
name Is one OF those under considers-
ton by the Mayor for appointment. De-
spite Justice Hoyt's silence at this time
4; is known that a year ago he expressed
himself as favoring the appointment OF a
woman aid to the presiding Justice or
the Juvenile Court, who would act as a
referee and hear a special class OF cases
involving delinquent girls. After hear
ing the testimony on both sides the
woman investigator would report TO the
Judge.
Women are especially fitted to I'LL
this position said Mrs. Norma deli
Whi.ehouse last night. For generations
i, has been their duty to care for emil
dren, and there Is no reason why she
should surrender that duty to men.
you don't think "A woman would al
low her sympathy to run away WIN her
Judgment, do YOU she was asked.
II do not. Besides, sympathy Is nov
out of place In a children's cour'. IN"
IN to date theory OF the control OF emil
dren is not so much to punish them, but
10 control, develop and reform thcm
Mrs, Beatrice Professionalism Haze
po,nted out that tho idea OF a woman
Judge is not new. for there IL already
one In Chicago.
'If "A woman can succeed IN chicago
al this work there is no reason why she
should not in New York" said Mrs
Hale. For a Juvenile court Judge ] be-
lieye that n woman has the advantage
over a man. for because OF her closer
association and sympathy with children
she il specially adapted 10 the work
Mrs. Henry Rruere also asserted mat
because OF her greater knowledge of the
workings of the minds OF children a
woman would be qualified to act AS n
Juvenile Judge.
81 don't know Mrs, Baright personally
said Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, nut
think II Is very appropriate that a
woman should hold such a position II she
IL qualified"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some Of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Manhattan. X. Brandon. Simsbury,
Conn; Miss Laura Lewis and w r.
Lewis, Utica. n. Y. Frederick NJ. Oakes.
Denver.
Plaza-Mr. and Mrs. John Darlington
Marsh. White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
Vanderbilt-Mrs. Gordon A. Ramsay,
Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Kingsford.
Shor Hills, ". j.. j. r. Cotner, Jr.. De-
troit.
Biltmore-Frederick Lewis, Norfolk,
Va. Mrs. De Witt II. Taylor. Detroit
c. 4. Ellis, Boston.
Prince Ge~orge-Edward Thurman,
Birmingham, Ala, Il. T.. Fulton, Chi
cago. III.
81. Regis-John Il. Miller. Pasadena,
Martinique-Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Faeth and Miss Elva Faeth. Kansas
Guy, Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. q. T.. Pratt,
Chicago Carlos \. Brin, Panama.
Savoy-Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Peters,
Chicago n. Il. Clews, Buffalo. y. Y,
Algonauin-C. l.. Olds. Jr., C.. J. King,
Boston Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jay. Jr..
Philadelphia.
Albert-PhIllp Resler. Minneapolis
MINI, r. Beimhart. Norfolk. Va.
Waldorf-Astori - Thomas Willing
Balch. Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. John
$. Lees. Norristown, Pa.
McAlpin-Mr. and Mrs. O.. W Og-
den, Los Angeles. "a. Mrs. l.. +. Booth
and Miss Sarah T, Booth, Webster
Grove. Mo.
Marie Antoinette-Mr and Mrs. Il. F.
Cooney, Morristown, n. j.; Mrs. +.
Heath, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
PADEREWSKI CONVERT 80
TO VEGETARIAN BAND
Eating No Meat Improves His Nerves-The
knickerbocker Clubs Bay Window-Mrs.
H. P. Whitney's Model a Painter.

Ignace Paderewski Is the latest Of the
celebrities to become a vegetarian. No
other form of food now tempts the
pianist, who has eschewed even the Po-
lish dishes OF his native land. which,
as all who haveS ever tried them can
testify, are sufficiently appetizing TO
appeal TO any taste. The table of the
pianist at the Hotel Gotham may groan
under the accumulation OF several diff
ferent vegetables, but there will be no
flesh. Mr.. Paderewski has tried this
diet for more han a year and finds that
his nervousness Ia much diminished as
a result lie will not return to Europe
this spring, but will probably remain
in this country until the time for him
TO begin his concert tour. This week
he starts for California.
The Knickerbocker Club will have its
bay window In the new building on
Fifth avenue opposite Central Park. al
though 1t will not serve the same pur-
pose as the bay window did in the old
building at Thirty -second street. When
the old Peter MolIer house was taken
as the first home of the club in the early
'70s almost the only noticeable altera-
ton was the addition OF the big bay
window which was supposed to bs copied
after one on Whites In London. This
gave the members of the club who sat
there an excellent view up and down
the avenue. II almost went when the
encroachments over Fifth avenue were
removed several years ago but was
luckily high enough from the ground to
allow pedestrians to walk under II.
The new bay window happens to he
In the niche between two parts OF the
club and will unluckily afford the men,
bers no view of the street.
Through the open door there foated
the appetizing aroma of chocolate. The
pedestrians on Longacre Square shifted
responsibility. More thar one wandered
into the little shop whence the tempting
odNr came. Behind the counter stood
two saleswomen busily engaged in wrap
ping up the somewhat enemic looking
chocolate fudge which was attracting
so many buyers. The candy might look
pale and taste disappointingly insipid
hut there was no possible doubt that
the odor OF chocolate presumably pour
ing ON of the kitchen would have made
anybody hungry.
So the innocent Broadway crowd was
deceived by this pretenOe OF home
made" Back OF a screen In the rear
Of the little shop. which was too small
for u kitchen of any kind. a saucepan
of chocolate dubbed n steamed and
7 incidentally smelt most attractive over
a gas stove 1t was that device which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
SOUGHT SHIP WEDDING vAINLY
Dutch Merchant and French
woman to Marry Here To-day.

j. c. Van Essen, a Dutch merchant OF
London. and Mile. Charlotte Balland of
Bomacle. near Rheims. whose only rcla-
tive. "A brother, was killed in battle near
scissors. will be married this morn
irg in city Hall, Both were passengers
on the New York. which arrived from
Liverpool yesterday, They have been
engaged for three months and Intended
TO marry soon after their arrival here.
But on the voyage across the talk
about submarines so affected the couple
that they decided to try to get married
on hoard. Several cabin passengers
took an interest in them and asked the
Rev. r.. X. c. Hamilton, also a passcn-
ger, to perform the wedding rites, The
latter, however. refused, fearing II would
not be legal. 80 the two persons had
to postpone their wedding until they ar
rived.
They appealed to the Travellers Aid
Society at the pier, Some one suggested
Hoboken and a justice II the peace, but
they decided 10 take "A trip Ia city Hall
to-day.
one OF the other passengers on the
New York. Miss A, A. Il, Reid. came
here to marry nj English officer now
stationed at Bermuda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

seemed homemade to Longacie square
and did a lively business for the shop.
One OF the contributors to the exhi-
billion of the k'pends Of Young Artists 10
n young man who has hitherto bAen
devoted to the cause OF art In quite
another way. He has been for Ave
years In fact the model for Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney and is wen Known by
sight from one end Of this country to the
other, az he posed for the figure In the
Titanic monument as well rs In the
sculptures sent By Mrs. whitney to tbs
Panama Pacific Exposition. He hat
also served as model In many other
well known pieces by the same sculptor.
Now he has developed a talent for paint
Ing and one OF the pictures submitted
for the prizes offered In the exhibition
Is by Rafae,e Ramon. which IL the nams
OF the young model, who came here from
Spain five years agb.
When the worst OF the struggle was
over aCd the exhausted saleswomen
were trying to restore some sort of or
der to the stock that remained after
the first rush of the bargain hunters
strange hats were picked up here and
there. BY the time the cleaners came 10
put the shop TO rights hfty-two more or
less dilapidated pieces Of feminine head
gear had been found. They were old and
had been left In the hurry OF departing.
That haste was Of course supposed to
he the result of a fear OF losing the
satisfactory hat. But to the dismay Of
the proprietor half the forgotten hsts
were claimed the next day by their
owners, who had left the store without
thinking OF them in their flight. So the
next time the hat sale was advertised
II was supplemented with the announce
ment that the establishment would not
be responsible for customers hats found
after they had left.
This win be a season OF variety to
many Americans who have made II .
passing the summer mohths In their
own land for the first time In years;
but few of them probably will feel -
Roland knoedler, the we'll known art
dealer. He ls in this country for the
first time in forty-seven years In sum
mer. Since early childhood he has made
IL a habit to go to France and has .
home In Paris. But this year he has
been compelled u depart from the Gus
tom OF a lifetime. There is something
pathetic in the desperation OF many Of
these involuntary residents. who are ~
"A loss what to do and where to go. II
is from these that the summer colony
in the city, which promises this year
to be larger than usual, will be chiefly
recruited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
MARSE HENRY HERE TO REST.
Tells Hotel CIerks Hen Massacre
Those Who Disclose Secrct.

Marsc Henry Wattcrson has been in
the city since last Friday. hut so far
lie has managed to evadc successfully
intcrviewers Part of his success may be
due to the fact that, according to re-
port, he told the clerks At the Prince
George Hotel, where he Is staying, that
II they admitted his presence in that
hosiery there would be n massacre OF
quite respectable proportions" for yes
terday afternoon the clerks were vehe-
mcnt in denying that he was there,
COT. WtttersOn dropped into the Mar
haitian C!u Saturday ven!nG He said
he was in town for a rest and had
i. nothing To say about the war, Bryan,
murder on suicide or other topic. Ills
health apparently v good, for he spent
most OF Saturday at Coney Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
SCHOOL ARTISTS IN
CONTEST FOR MEDAL
Municipal Society Trophy
Awarded to the Team Of
De Witt Clinton High.

Students to the number OF seventy
from fourteen high schools o part in
the competition for the medal offered by
the Municipal Art Society at the De
Wit Clinton High school on Saturday
night. Five students came as a team
from each high school to compete for the
trophy, which Is a media designed by
Victor D.. Bremen. The Judges were
+. Luis Mora. Laurel Harris and Or.
James =. Haney. Ten credits were
given for each drawing, or a maximum
OF three hundred for the team.
The first test was a trial OF speed and
excellence in drawing from a model. A
large number o. models were presented
and the competitors had a half hour in
which to draw their designs. They
were to make only an outline drawing.
After ten minutes rest there was a
test of memory drawing. A pitcher
marked by difficult curves was shown
and the contestants were required 10
draw from their knowledge OF form this
pitcher In two positions.
The De Wit Clinton team won first
place with 25s.3 out OF a possible 800.
The other teams stood in this order
Boys High School of Brooklyn. Bay
Ridge High School and the Girls High
School of Brooklyn. DE Witt Clinton
will retain the trophy for six months.
Then II will again be contested for. The
boys will also receive a bronze repro
duction Of the medal as watch fob
souvenirs. The school Art League. II
is expected. will offer a trophy for COM
petition on the part of the higher
classes in the schools.
one OF the winners from the De Witt
Clinton High School was Gum Poy Lee,
"A Chinese. who has already distinguished
himself by winning one OF the Fether-
ston medals in the competition for n
poster arranged By the Commissioner OF
Street Cleaning.
The exhibition of the two hundred
pictures submitted for the competition
arranged by the Friends OF Youns
Artists will be open to the public for a
month, beginning to-day. at S Wes'
Eighth street.
Drawings gathered from the German
periodicals in the ten years precedins
the war are on view at Bruno's Garret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

From the Desert" a dramatic story OF
the curse OF greed. The Goddess is
entering upon its seventh chapter with
Anita Stewart. others are "~lnsuring
Cutey." The Revolt of Mrs Wigs and
Loves Way"
John Barry more in The Dictator" Ia
the particular attraction at the strand.
This is from the amusing play written
by Richard Harding Davis for william
Collier and Mr.. Barrymore is seen at his
hest. There are also a series OF educa-
tional pictures, a new comedy and the
weekly review.
George Beban is making his last APP.
pearance this week in The Allen at
the Aston Theatre, where the half reel,
half real production is finishing its run.
SIR Douglas Mawson's pictures Of
Antarctic life with the interesting views
OF the antics of the penguin are still at
tracing interest al the Lyric Theatre,
where the engagement enters upon lis
third week.