davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-09
Brings Home Bride

ufudy lfOm 1DuldIld WlUl Vic
bride we had prophesied would
return with him. AS usual he
was so reticent that it was diff
cult to learn anything aside from
the Joy manifest in his radiant
countenance. He hurried to hire
an auto and get out to the Home
stead where, we are told, he had
to climb in at the window for
lack of key to the door and is
generally so selfish as to deny US
even a glimpse of his prize.
However we have managed to
find out all about it and here is
the story as told by an Indiana
Paper
A wedding took place at Mt.
Vernon, Indiana, at the home of
the Brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. G. Maurer, at $50 o'clock
Wednesday, Dec. 30, uniting
their daughter, Elsie M yin mar
riage with Earl w. Tribe, of Roy
New Mexico.
The couple entered the room
unattended, to the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march,
played by Miss Lillian Fisher of
Evansville, a former college class
mate OF the bride. The ceremony
was performed under a canopy
of white lattice work and wedding
bells, by the Rev. John c.. Cum
MINIS of Owensyille, n friend and
former classmate of the happy
couple. The bride was attired in
navy blue coat suit of wool
crepe with hat to match. The
pretty ring service was preform-
ed.
The color scheme Of pink and
white was carried out in the din
ing room where a dainty two
course luncheon was served.
The wedding is the culmina-
ton of a pretty romance which
had its beginning six years ago
while the bride and groom we're
attending school at Oakland City
college. Since then Miss Maur-
er has been engaged as a music
teacher in the vicinity of Mt.
Vernon. The groom has been
doubly engaged on the frontier
of New Mexico as a school teach.
er and Homesteader.
The couple left Thursday for
their home in the west and will
be at home to friends after Jan.
Is, at Roy, New Mexico.
Only the immediate relatives
and few college friends we're
present. Among the out-of- town
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gary. Princeton; Mrs. William
Simmons, Terre Haute; Misses
Fern Thompson, Oakland City;
Lillian Fisher, Evansville; Nora
Caborn, Chicago; Messrs. John
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-09


Stiltz, Evansville; Forest Morris
Elberfeld; Oscar Birch, Elizabeth
town.
A host of friends of the Groom
here extend the "Glad Hand" to
both he and his bride and well
come the lady to the social and
church circles in which her hus-
band has been so prominent
here.
Prof, Tribe returned to his
duties at the Mt. Olive School
near Mills Monday and we opine
his home coming will be far
more attractive IN future than
during his bachelor days.
The S-A. takes especial plea
sure in joining the host of friends
in congratulations and prophe-
sizes happiness and prosperity.
"WatchfulWaiting Wins" Again.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Alternately
will give a reception at their
home Saturday evening, Jan, 9th
TO the Victor and Bible Students
Glasses of the Roy S.S. in honor
of Mr.. Earl Tribe and his bride.
All members of these classes
are requested to consider this an
invitation to be present.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-09

Henry Stone has been down
from Koehler this week looking
after his ranch.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-09


TIE Victor" Class of the Roy
S. S. elected officers last Sunday
for 1915. They are:
President, irwin Ogden, Sr. Re
elected
Vice Pres. Miss Leora Hall,
Sec'y. and Treas. Miss Blanche
Kitchell,
The class has grown in num-
bers and interest during theyear
and is one Of the factors for the
uplift OF the town and commune
ty.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-09

We are uyreccipt of one of &C.
Cunningham's swell calendars
from Springer advertising his
thorobred Percheron horses,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1915-01-09

A. R. Davis opened up his
store in the new building Mon
day morning. The move was ef-
fected between Closing time Sat
urday night and opening time
Monday Morning. He has a fine
store room for several carloads
of -four and supplies andit is a
very attractive store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
l, mAn Add. wOodbnrn


M0t'; w, p, lots 10 to 10, block
d, MN ADD salem ''.';;;., 6.64
Nigsse5, 1S ~, mas G;;, fraction OF block
10, NOD am Annex, salem. 4'9S
Myers, 1eit' lou ., oioek 10,
, JeII Myers ADD, SALEM 3'S2
NGlsoh, MIs' haenel, traction OF
IoS O. plock oZ' University
muu,, a,,,,,, sI salem ''ni...,,.';;;.'..' 6'64
N?unseh"anaeT, sem Feter, p acre
~ see 10 L, D, . n, i W.
ues' IN VOL ~ page 4lo, Rec
Tru OF Deeds '.''''..''.:.' 3'2f
No1ie, 4 H. y f. 81 acres IN W; 2
o. ~ E' q oI sec 10, l. y
o. W. T. .'''.,'.''.,''..,' 1910
STrtneG1!' h,nai' nI 18 Alpira, lots | ana .
OaoeA 90 lew fark Annex NO. 80,
NJ. ... '.';,r..'.',''';;,'''' NJ. :, l5.SS
VI Nv ,nwe''gin I'm trust Io' n. Ag'
pi,J, Gison J, io's . ana ., ploek = 49,,
N,,olea niyer'tew o.s,,i rarA ADD Sqlem. 2l'os
NeY' II yew n'GPnJn porI a. "a iO' e piocN 90
olms+oad n5" SoIah lorh AGu' oaiem =. lo'oo
4 block " B;vSr,lio,, w. iU,S porS ~
a SiaI 9'oon g., ., NlVerNle" Fark oo,
Owon ' w ,''iy"' T .;,'iT;'''''i,'.'',;o 80 S''o
O bIool W. n u, NM Srr - A. iot ~
lem ............... 1925
Page y Hansard, fraction of lot
!, block 2, Oak Hill Tracts. 5.57
,' IN S6e =; 81 " o,S anu y, % y ~ acres
w do. % %, ino5 S W.
97o Rocora af poodo m io'' P"se :, 90
Parker, Mrs, Della, block 2,
Mill Add, Mehama ,........ 1.67
Parker, H. and II. n, acres
IN See. IL, T. 5, $. r. l w.,
des, in vol. 1913, page 64, Rec.
ord Of Deeds ........... 9,1S
Parker, N. o., fraction of block
~, Cap. Park Add, Salem... 4.9S
Parker, w. H., lot 4, block II,
Riverside Add, Salem ....... 29.S7
Parrish, j. W. lot 2, block 4,
- Institute Add, jefferson. 80. 37l2
Peetz, Minnie, lot Q, Subd. of
Garden Home Tracts ...... 1920
Pendleton, Dave, lot 10, block
i Donald ...,...... l5,4S
Perry, W. e., 80 7.l0O acres in
Secs. ] and 2, t, 7, S. h. W.,
des. in vol. 43, page 62S (eXc.
vol. 100, page 2d4), Record of
Deeds ... .....,........ 36.75
Peterson, Gunmag lot los, Nc.
Gowns Fruit Farms ...,... 494
Pierce, Grace g., lot 3, block 3,
The Oaks Add, Salem $500. 1894
Pierce, Grace g., 7 27.l00 acres
IN Sec. ~, L. Z, 5. r. 3 W.,
des in vol. 50, page 304 Rec.
ord Of Deeds ..,...,...... 232.4O
Pierce, Grace G., lot 4, block 10,
The Oaks Add, Salem ...... 1928
Pierce, Grace g., lots ! and Q,
block !, The Oaks Add, Sa.
lem 80. .....,...,,,.,... 1928
Pierce, Grace g. lot l6, block !,
The Oaks Add, Salem, ..... 1925
Pierce, Grace Co. lot II, block 2,
The Oaks Add, Salem. ..... 1928
Pierce, Grace g., lot s, block 2,
The Oaks Add, Salem ..... 1928
Pierce, Grace Gy lot 3, block 4,
The Oaks Add, Salem ...... 1928
Pierce, Grace g., lot ~, block 4,
The Oaks Add, Salem ,..... 1928
Pierce, Grace g., lot 10, block 4,
The Oaks Add, Salem ....., 1928
fleIce, Grace q? lot 4, block 8,
The Oaks Add, Salem ,..... 1928
Pierce, Grace g., lots 8 and G,
block D, The Oaks Add, Sa.
lem .,....,......,...., 1886
rlercc, Grace g., lot 3, block o,
Ihc OAKS Add, Salem ..,.. 1893
flerce, Grace o. lot ~, block 8,
Ihe oaks Add, Salem ...." 1928
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

Sec. rs, T. ., s. R. ! E., dcs.
in vol. ll9, page 266 (eIcept
vol. l2O, page $40, and vol.
l24, page 23O) Record of
narJe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

NNNH 's's's's''f'sssss'as'sssssssstss
Barr, T. NJ, lot 6, Grabenh~st
Fruit Farms No. l..u...........
Barragy, V, j. and s. c., lots
z and s, block Al, North Sa.
lpm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar for
59c With Each SOC Pur-
chase, Not Including Soap

Eclipse coffee, steel cut with
all chaff removed, packed in
one-pound cans ........ SOC
Our Favorite tea, delight
full tea for icing, lb. .... 45e
Eclipse, Ceylon tea, special
ly packed in one-pound cans,
500
Fancy new caught mackerel,
No. 10 pals .......... 9Sc
Puget Sound" salmon, red
and very sweet, just the thing
for salads and sandwiches, can,
12c; o cans ............ COG
Finnan haddie; when cream
ed makes the most delicious
breakfast or luncheon, large
jars ................... 25c
Gold evaporated milk, 3 large
SdIio .''''.'s cog
Stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24

100 Armour's and' Cudahy's
mild cured skin back hams,
average 10 lbs, per lb. :. 17c
Kingan pure lard, 2 lbs, 25e
Finest creamery butter in
one pound prints, lb. 80. 800
Pennsylvania flour, 12A-lb.
bags 4oc
= Dinner peas, large cans, ex-
cellent for soup, etc, can, so
Lighthouse" soap powder,
e large packs ......... 25c
Lighthouse" soap, 7 bars,
25c
Fancy white potatoes, 10
Banquet coffee, a choice
blend of old coffees, lb. bags,
SOC
B. coffee, lb. ....... 2Oc
Dives. Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24
Dainty Styles Of Gowns at
SOC, 75c and S1.OO

Muslin Gowns, high V-necks yoke trimmed with hem
stitched tuck bunch ucks and embroidery insertion SOC
Cambria Gowns square neck long sleeves, yoke trimmed
and sleeves 75c
Nansook and Cambria Gowns, high V necks, long
sleeves yoke trimmed with bunch tucs embroidery
insertion embroidery edge trims neck and sleeves 90
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24

adaptation of the novel by Mrs. C. N.
in FIVE parts. Sir Anthony
Elliott, an artist, is secretly engaged to
Gilmore Vane. At the same time that
Anthony gets letter from his brother,
Paul. that he is coming to visit him.
Gilmore gets word that her friend
Nina, is to pay her a visit. A strong
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24

friendship is engendered between Nina
warm a friendship has arisen between
Gilmore and Paul. much to Anthony's
discomfort.
These two days will also be shown
the picnic at Hershey Park given by
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart for their en-
ployes.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24

unable to quench In addition to our
feature we show Charlie Chaplin in his
latest release, The Bank" in two
to end. Come and laugh with the
rest.
Tomorrow and Thursday The
House of the Lost Court" a dramatic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24

ter in Pennsylvania
To-day is the last to see THE Dawn
OF a Tomorrow" featuring the worlds
foremost Aim star. and Harrisburgs
favorite. Mary Pickford. Mary Pick
ford portrays the weird and wonderful
character of Glad. the beautiful and
ragged girl of the London slums, whose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24

mount program is composed of all the
most prominent actors and actresses.
The Regent Theater is built especially
for a picture house, with all the con-
veniences and comforts that you find
in any metropolitan city. Regent is the
first to install a pipeorgan, which is one
OF the biggest pipeorgan in any thea
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24
Wornen's and Children's
Gloves in the Sale
of the Flickinger Stock
Domestics in the Sale
of the Flickinger Stock

Sc bleached muslin, SO inches. -
Special the sale, yard ......I..................
snso,i1 SC light in outing out as. cloth: Dard 614c
n lSs ,Ss light .s5s outing 2s45 cloth Special Tee
sn.s eleaehsa a. ,S. muslin osia xa1a ss inches 52c
SC unbleached cotton flannel E1L
Special the SALE yard Observation-Disclosures. ~ -
6Aa unbleached cotton flannel. IL
Special in the SALE yard S.............
10c beached Domet Special 81
the SALE yard
10c bleached cotton flannel a.
Special in the SALE yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24
MARY PICKFORD AND CHARLIE
CEE EsAT

The film productions shown at the
Regent Theater are superior to any
film plays ever played in the city of
Harrisburg. All first run at the Re-
gent. The Regent is the home of the
Paramount and does not show in any
other theater in Harrisburg. Para
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24
Waists, Undernuslins and Children's Wear
in the Sale of the Flickinger Stock

snso. soc waists al tS. l:wn sDia or cross bar Csc
snsS.I sSS low IN HsSb sSs ssis sGwn' ...... Csc
snss.i sss corset In the soysTs, ssTs ......,1 15c
in Wnits sbs sa1a aprons, Special iai..,.....2 Csc
in S9S tS. rSTpeFs 9a1s .sl........... Special Csc
sDoaai ehldFSn3 1 the soc ssie iS soo dresses Csc
Childrens drawers. Special o.
sneeIni ehildTfns in ,he draTsF ssYs bodies. SC
in 5GS To. 'oPse's' s5is Special Csc
Ribbons in the Sale of
the Flickinger Stock
Tanetas, satin taffetas and grosgrain ribbons
SC to &c values in the sale yard......2c
sc value IN the sale yard
SC to 10c values the sale at, yard. ......5c
1870 15c values in
zoe 25c values in the sale yard 1Oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24
Corset Specials Wednesday

S1.OO, S1.5O and $500 Cout Corsets medium
bust elastic gore or with self reducing TO-
belt sizes 18 to &c. Special .......e....../ /SC
Dives, Pomeroy stewart-second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24
9Syss2:smysxeS Y s. 2S@,ysagaz1
9yys492s1MsxeAS 2StewMA
The New Bargain Basement Announces
, Commencing Tomorrow of the
of Dry Goods and Motions, 1920 Derry Street

bshed for at the Derry street address and carried
dry goods and notions When the suggestion made tha
it would be good thing for Bargain Basement
nd week of this lower price with the stocks of the Flick
in number OF instances and the early shoppers will th
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24
Bargain Basement Specials
in Cotton Dress Goods
Notions in the Sale of the
Flickinger Stock

,tss,P Psss Rs.smsD PSde 80 aohss Tsrd 82c
Rs9ssB 3So Ba5s ss.smsD S4Ias sRss ward 122c
4 P0R RPssn q sss@en saas and Pes ys4 1c
Price Ice Gsstea' 5s4S Bargain Basement 11H2c
1914 Dress Gnghams. Bargain O.
Price, yard ON
Rsssan SC aPrPp PPss yard 5c
SIC Challies. Bargain
Basement Price, yard IL
B..smeae sc PT9ti; prids saFgs1G ss16 412c
&c Apron Gingham. Bargain E.
Basement Price, yard ........................O OC
Rsssmsnt Sc RSSs Pree PFtRts: x.Id BARGAIN . 512c
and 21Ac Lawns Bargain E.
Basement Price, yard ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24
PRODUCE zoo. 1000 SHELLS DAILY

PRODUCE 100000 SHELLS DAILY
Paris, Aug. 24.-The mobilization of
Russias industrial resources, the Matin
says, is so far perfected that within
a few weeks the factories of the coun-
try will be able to produce 200, 1000
shells day in addition to those which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24
Women's Neckwear, Handkerchiefs
and Embroideries in. the Sale
of the Flickinger Stock

12hc linen collars. Il
Special the sale ......................A ~
121zo to 25c Neckwear. -
Special in the sale ~
Women's and Chdren's handkerchiefs in plain linen,
lace trimmed and embroidered corners
4c values in the sale at &c
sc values in the sale at ................. Sc
10c values in the sale at
25c values in the sale at 15c
Embroidery edges and insertions Swiss Cambria
sc values in the sale at, yard.
&C to SC values in the sale, yard &c
10c values in the sale at, yard &c
zoe and 25c values in the sale at yard, 10c
soc values in the sale at yard 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-24
Mems and Boys Furnishings in the
Sale of the Fliclinger Stock

12hc and 15c white linen collars. Sc
Special in the sale
25c silk four-in-h hands. o.
Special in the sale
@ Mems ana snsa ~ ,s i $500 and 69c
sncanf caildrSn; ,n sns soc .sIs Sweaters Csc
in StS tS. wo1k ss1s shirts Special Csc
sDsSsI sSS pi1otI. i5 tSs drss' se1s shirts Csc
10c and 15c silk shield bows. E~
Special in the ~
25c knitted neck mufflers. Eo
Special in the sale ON
spees eSyi IN 26f sne sns sd. Soo hats and caps Sc
in Hse's tSe sale 1s' caps: Special 1Oc
speesi eGsi IN HSf the elus .sle everalls' 1Oc
Mems and boys suspenders
Special in the ~
specal afn' in slGS the eds sae flannel shirts SOC
Mems 10c brown jersey gloves
Special in the Observation-Disclosures. OC
speca in 1OG the Dus sal. and white and coats Csc
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

How does the successful actor i've?
When asking that question one does
not refer to his profession but to his
home life and the social side of the
theatrical profession that is not re-
Elected either from the fOOtlights or
by the camera. If one desires to gain
a good insight into this feature Of
those who follow the camera or the
stage all one has to do is to see The
TAird Act" in which Louise Vale is
the big feature. for If there ever was
clever two reel special written that
contains all the novel essentials of
successful film it is this one, and
with Miss vale in the cast this will
be we'll worth seeing. Feel My
Muscle is a merry comedy, and The
Broken Circle" another great Helen
Holmes feature. viii bring 10 the New
Central an assortment of railroad
thrills that viii delight the most ex-
acting, for when IL comes to features
Of the iron horse" Miss Holmes is
easily the sat of tais particular line
Of films. The Sage Brush Girl" one
OF the big three reel features the
Vitagraph company sends from the
west will be here Friday
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
ROYAL TREATIES

Augustus Phillips and Nellie Grant,
characters in Mary Inlay TayloT's
great story picturized in two splen.
did reels by Edison which heads the
Royal bill. tCIay The Magnate of
Parad.sc lis the title OF this splendid
story "a tale which nearly everyone
is fawili.r ti.A and one which every
one win Hike in the picture version
of a former legitimate drama.
Sidney Drew and Jane Morrow,
those two magnificent Vitagraph
stars, are also here today in The
Hair of Her Head" a single reel dra-
matte classic by the Vitagraph com
pany. it is magnificent story well
acted by these popular players.
Iubin closes the program with an
other good drama. out of the
storm" 1t IS by one of the new Lu.
bin companies and OF course it's
good
Remember Friday comes the great
seven reel feature, The Pit with
Wilton Lackaye in the leading role,
supported by an all-star company,
several Of whom are legitimate stage
stars associated with Mr.. I.ackaye in
the production of this piece which
this eminent actor made famous In
almost every country of the world
It is one of the greatest feature Of
ferines the Royal has ever booked
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
GLYNN DENIES HE
WAS IMPLICATED
CHARGES THAT FORMER NEW
YORK GOVERNOR WAS INTER
esTED IN SANTo DOMINGO.
Is Flatly Denied by Mr., Glynn, Who
Says He Never Heard Of His Ac.
cuser Before.

Albany, ~ Y, Jan. 20.-'The state,
me1t Of NJ e. Davis in the inyestiga
tion of James NJ. sullivan American
minister to the Dominican Republic.
that | am interested in Santo DO
mngo matters is an absolute false
hood, said former Governor Martin
fl. Glynn, in a statement tonight. u
never heard of Mr. Davis before
Davis asserted Beer had told Call
that arrangements had been made for
the Walsh-Call Company to obtain 20
per cent profit on the contract.
G. 0. Baker a construction en-
gineer, who said he had a contract
to build a power plant in Puerto
Plata, charged Minister Sullivan with
taking no Steps to protect his prop
erty when the city. in possession Of
revolutionists was threatened with
bombardment by a Dominican gun
boat lie said he formally protested
to Minister Sullivan and that sullivan
replied
Not only will the United States
government not prevent the lombard
ment, but win encourage it,"
A letter written by sullivan to this
effect was put into evidence A copy
of it. he said, had been sent to Sec
rotary Bryan.
Baker declared Sullivan generally
was held responsible for the revolu-
ton and charged with precipitating
it through his activity with the lease
of a railroad to the government the
terms of which the revoluti0nists OBJ
iected to. He said Sullivan had once
threatened to get him arrested by the
Dcminicans and had said to him.
Don't forget that you're not Oh
American soil
As evidence of conditions i'm Sa1to
Domingo. Baker said that on one oc-
casion when all Americans had
taken to the cellar" it was reported
that De S.dario Arlas, retolutonist
leader. had recommended that 'it
would be a good thing to shoot Off
three or four good Americans in or
der to bring about American inter.
yention.
Commissioner Phelan also is trying
to procure the attendance of Jack
Rose. one Of the witnesses at the
trial of Police Lieutenant Becker Tor
the murder of Herman Rosenthal
Sullivan acted as Roses counsel in
the case aad was associated with
him, according TO testimony in the
present investigation, in the promo
ton of prize fights i'll Waterbury,
Conn
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21

Manager Head of the Auditorium
Theater made the announcement yes
terday that his negotiations for the
return engagement of George Broad
bursts and Abraham Schomer's vital
and vivid drama of To-day" had been
successful and that the play would be
seen here with the same splendid
cast and production which contributed
SO much to its success earlier in the
season
To-day" has to do with the for
tunes Of a young couple. Frederick
and Lily Wagner In the first act
they are depicted in the luxury Of
their Fifth Avenue mansion The hus-
band is rich and prosperous but bust
ness reverses reduce him to a Har-
lem flat His wife. a vain selfish
creature. cannot accustom herself to
their reduced circumstances. and Il
woman friead, a Mrs. Garland, shows
her the way TO secure the pretty
clothes and other things She covets
To venture further than this into
the story of To-day" and to reveal the
electrical denouement OF the play
would only serve to mar the visit Of
the prospective patron of the play
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-21
ROYAL. TF1EATER FRIDAY JAM ADMISSION; l O

traction altogether Yiddsh. will make
their first appearance in this city
This is an ali star attraction which
comes to Hot Springs, breaking their
jump from the eastern cities TO Texas
The company is headed by the emf
rent artist and playwright. Sam b
Grossman, who has for his main sup.
port the great Russian actress, Poula
Hoffelmal. aud the play to be pre-
scented is entitled THE Living Or
phans' direct from the Cort Thea
ter, Russia. The great actress, Miss
Hifferman. is now making her first
American tour, and is meeting with
as great success as the great Naz!.
nova. Among her company will ap.
pear Miss Fanny Grossman, Mr. Lou.
is Nusbaum, Able Dorff and others
Mr.. robert Shapiro. the business man
ager Of the compa ny. was in the city
yesterday and today perfectiug ar.
rangements for this only appearance
OF this company hv.,.
The Living ORPHANS is one Of
the greatest dramas in Yiddish ever
written by the great author Isadore
Solotareffsky. This is the same pro-
duction which played the Peoples Tie
alter, New York with Jacob Adler
in the cast, aad played to half mill
Ton people during their run at that
playhouse. 1t has been splendidly re-
ceiyed in Chicago, Boston, Philadel-
phia and other large cities.
The sale of seats is now on at
Schnecll's, prices 25c to $50.