davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE
paper maturing IN ten days of less. 8 pe' ''''
TO Ninety days. per cent
CALL MONEY opened at ? per cent: hiii,''t =;
per cent. lowest IA per cent. e.oa4AE - =
cent. renewal. Der cent
TINE MONEY was nrner Rates ~ %, 81
for Sky days - pr cent ior Ninety 'el ,-.1ils
Ter cent fnr four months. PER cen. i-i I'VE 49,
AMI ''aA pr cent Tor sI months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was que; Ru.'ns -, -
3m ila IVr cent Tor best names. lanA A'''''
2's0-'s pcr cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSAAc1rli Il. N n.
change'. $3.50 2o' l32. balances. s-..,,-t Il s.
Sub Treasury was creditor 90 tne aao4I' -
OU6o4i -.
SUB TREASURY. New York banks lo.s e ",
sub Treasury S52l.oOO. and gained sA'
81 SOS. 900. .sv
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES 80, n,
WiiEKE-Boston. Tor ten DAYS. 3 ~ phila.
sixty days. I Tor sixty "a nincy days - "a
de.phia. 3. and "a per cent. $500. , d,y,. a.
"a per cont: Richmond W % hu i1, Casaso
and "a per cent. 81 Louis. s. . 80 eeri ~
cent. Minneapolis Tor sixty days : N, psr sni;
ninety days B. Kansas Cy. ana tt-31,liscs. ~
Dallas. and "a pr cont san ~. for
ten days per cent. i"t thtp uSy sA,s a..
thirty Co sixty days. I Tor sixty 20 n'"'y ,.,,,,.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE h!easo ~. ~ 81 re.
Boston, par New Orleans. 500 dlS'1'"
EANK CLEARINGS -nsltimorr. cI'a' s1s'sa,sg.
s'aAfS. balances. $3.50 los t''''' S,l.tsa. ~.
Sia ansN cas- si5 asS hs'.n,s. s2siioi5
dsiphia. exchanges So. 1888 j95 balance .ss.a
tSS 81 Louis. eH,haug,s $lleV'.''''
il.52S.630 "a.
SILVER MARKET -pay silver IN l.ndon III.
% 9l6d New York quotation was ~"
can silver dollars 6a@toe .,A
FOREIGN EXCHANGE --SterhnS NS ,,sIit A..
franc exchange was higher hr'SlS Cs6s sni
rangements pending and conclu4ea ssrssni
sight rates Iondon-Cshle 80 i-ie,L per-
i76 ia Paris-CAble SSiN ehe'A c,.e,s Cabs
asst cheek 2gs sixty And ninety ~ "a
Londoa-BanAers sIy dass slHsS sSN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

PITTSBURGH STOCKS.

5000 W Penn Ry 5s.. osH eeH 9sa &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Industrials Generally Firmer-
Mines Under Pressure-WeSt-
inghouse Bonds Up.

Trading for the most part was quiet
er in the curb securities yesterday
Prices generally ruled frmer among
the industrials. Electric Boat, com
mon and preferred, each advanced .
points and international Motors pre-
ferred rose points. Cramp Ship
building annd American Zinc made
slight recessions, while St Joseph
Lead and Standard Motors improved
fractionally.
Prices weakened in the oil group on
smaller transactions. Standard OF In
diana declined 6 and Ohio Oil points.
Active trading was noted in the more
prominent mining stocks and prices
as a whole developed sagglng ten
dency. Westinghouse Electric convert
ible IS were heavily traded in and
closed IL points higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Copper Dividend Up.

A dividend Of 81 share was de-
clared yesterday by the directors Of
the Amalgamatcd Copper Company 20
holders Of record Of July 81. The dis
bursement, which is twice that paid on
May 81, is payable August 30 Details
Of the dissolution plans Of the Amalga-
mated were announced yesterday by
the secretary. A. n. Melin. Stockhold-
ers on the books Of the company on
July 81 will receive an equal number
Of $50 shares Of Anaconda stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth. July lS--wIIEAT-No hard. 81 IS: No
Northern. sii5oslt. No 2 Northern. N3Sa
Milwaukee. July u -WHEAT-No | Northern
81 $50 80. No Northern. Sl4@sli5: No ;
hard winter flJ5w$l3i. September. SlOSk: De
rcmbcr 'llOb CORN-No 8 yellow 100. No 3
white. ;pisc. September. 53Hc. December. tJNc.
BAiuEl-MaltuA. t4315c
Toledo july ~ -NliEAT-Cash old 81 Is. new
81 .0. July. $ll5t, september. sllI: December
81 u tLnNERSEED-Prlme cash. s. rs: October
sS'O Dnrmhcr. $Stils Mach. $50 ALSIkE-
AuMi. $ %. TIMOTHY Prime cash $50.
september s. 20. October $50
Kansas city July l5.--WuEAr-No . hard
flal@fla9. No red. 81 2sdil 20. CORN-No
mixed. 75h@l 6c. No : white 77e No yellow
ilg'1bc. oAfS-No > white. 52iac: No mixed
soc ''
81 Louis. July l5.--wIiEAT-No 2 red. 81 9Tcp
No hard. 81 81: July. sll9. September.
lghc. July. TING, September tic. 0Ars-No
tSe: No white. 6sno. July isb.o; Ssp.elaber. s0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
MINING.
Russia BuYing Steel.

Nearly half Of the orders from Rus
sia for between 100000 and 100000
tons of steel rails has been placed The
Cambria Steel Company has booked an
order for 100000 tons and the Lacka-
wanna Steel Company announced re-
eeipt Of a contract for 10000 tons yes
tcrday. The rails will be used mainly
in additional construction work on the
Trans-Siberian Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
TIE METAL. MARKET.

COPPER-The local market r.Hrcd no further
change. being held at lst.u-g- Or electrolytic
with London closing az go l0s ~ standard spot
and 81 Is for futures. EIcctrO'ytc spot Eg2 los
TIN on the New York Metal Exchange was quoted
a. $500 3sc IN lots o. ave tons each. In London
tin closed AZ $40 Tor standard spot amt sos is
FOR futures. Sales included 20 tons spot and 40
tons futures. LEAD was steadeF. New York spot
CSC asked, East 81 Louis. Sc asked. Lan,,on
lead. spot. eos 10 3D. SPELTER-Nomlual: Lon
don spt.ter closed az 500 Tor spJu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
QUIET TRADING
IN LONDON MARKET
Funds Locked Up in New Wal
Loan-Discount Rates Higher
Americans Dull.

London, July 15.-On the Stock tx.
change the old war loan was fat. A
few Kafirs and rubber shares received
attention, but otherwise the marEe;
was lifeless. Funds are temporarily
locked up in the new war loan and the
minimum prevents dealings in many Sc
curities. The American section was
equally dull Canadian Pacific, United
States Steel and few gold bonds were
the only issues traded IN during the
day.
Consols closed unchanged at G5.
The money market is feeling the ef-
feet of the preparations being made 70
pay in full for the war loan next Tues
day. Supplies are shrinking and rates
advancing. Discounts were trmer. The
Bank of England bought G511o0O IN
bar gold. Money loaned at y 10 -
per cent. Discount rates for short BUS
were AZ per cent for three months
Gold premium at Lisbon was ~.
Paris, July 15.-Prices were irregular
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed 10 centimes lower az 6s
francs 10 confines. Exchange on Lon
don, PC francs 70 centImes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

The advance Of United States Steel
common toward the close instiAed
osneral frmness on the Consolidated
stock Exchange early in the day. Steel
dropped to CO.'S. Westinghouse
highest was lC4l2. American Can at
ia best was 90. where it closed
Southern Pacific got as low as S2@s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Forcign Government Issue.
No Rock Island Payment.

Nc payment was made on the semi
annual coupons of 2ls per cent due
Pacific Railway. The company has six
ty days grace. All other obligations
OF the company have been met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Oil Pipe Lines Sold.

The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey announced yesterday that it had
Of its pipe lines. following the
decree Of the Supreme Court that pipe
lines were common carriers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.

BIZ. Ask Bid. Ask
Alliance F. g. I'll Narconi OF 4 -
B-A r ori. Il liiz Nct Prof 3. 7',
lint NickeI.i60 l62 'Fyrene Mfg. l2is l2'.
30 pref..I.3 JOS Corp OF KsH O.. Ct2
.Kel s Tire is 100 Sterling Gum O.,
do n ! pf. Sis SOY L C s new p: llX !.
DO n pf.I50 100 Way oil E u - Is
RAILROADS.
Mo Pao Wis - 'Wab IF "a. q A.
DO pref. 50 81 'Wab II o.. 20 -
'Wab e.. 10 II
MINING.
Caledonia "a Sc Nipiseing VI ~ 81
.Can Copper = TouopJh Min 7 a.
Howe sound "a 81 w * COP II Is
BONDS.
sCalav es...ISO 2Oo
.Uuus,od. tsolIs cents per share. tEI dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but when were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Thursday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
pOyD S1IFS ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, July IS, 1915.

bonds the York Stock Exchange ihu"ay
60 orc non on l76OOO week ago aho
oOo , ago Total from date S4276ioOO against s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of general
nerchGndise at the Port Of New York
we're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1915.

of 538sOO against +6s9OO WEDNESDAY 800
to date 66'''V against
a yeara 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Wsahngton Ju.y o. The condition ~ tho Tinted
st4es Treasury st uir cIrs9 % business today waA.
hei balance in general fuGd. SO .s07 Doi. total go
rdpis I.tt& IhIi hfai payments. 81. 800 The
0ffrlt tils fs'sl year 81 SIC sg0. fei. against a
tGrpgs ~ tg.9s5 1876 iarf yrsf ercusys Of Panama
Cana sAd gsDiic debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
bonds

SO 90 A C & W I ga. 70 10 70 n
boon Cent VI lst As. 20 20 20 20
tc5 \ z Tel 5s......loois 1908, loois 1ooa.
1909 West r * T U.s.. 81 90 j 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

TIE proportion a. fhs Banks reserve 20 la
DHy fhis Nrek ls D. " pr cent against ~ %
ssf aerf Tuf rs'e w. discount remains pr cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
GOYERNMENT BONDS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Sales. Open High. Low. Last.
S 20 'G Do 5 P9Ter .i mig i liz i iI iG :
EvcGanee Hk....li5 rs nc 14d
G. Nat j. * $ nr. s3,. s$'4 S3is S5*
~ Fidelity ...l93 80 90 ls3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
I{ONIlS.

t4. nro Kenn Cop ss....TSp llSis rs llS
100 600 'W Elec cyt 81. 100, loSl. l.ft ,.'-s
l5.GyJ DO rights .....U-3- z. lS-S- =
.rnLIsted tsells cents pr shAr.. tEI dividend
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
The Right Age o-Marry
BY RUTH CAMERON.

A lete niendwa to know for q man. a it the in any
 was mother
 
 Ono
  he was an should not like to her  of makes
  in as he competitive
  hence snpathize and
  
 Do You Want Your son 10 I had a be a and I hat ou n h I the a The of selected they
 
 
 of min to on all in my
 Me What YouT link AboutIt It this subject which the is hadc 
  orlat
 no
  andwe a most interesting sym posium
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
"ST. ELMO" NEXT WEEK
 AT POLI'S THEATER

Though Jimmy Valentine-he of stage fame-is recognized as one of the cleverest crooks of his class, he is thoroughly hkeable fellow who gains the sympathy of an audience at the outset of the play, their ad- miration as the story progresses and their whole-hearted approval before it's conclusion. At Polls in Hartford, this week the Players are presenting Alias Jimmy Valentine" in a manner which the critics and the public de- clare to equal any presentation of the play.
 Next week the Players will be seen in the dramatization of "St. Elmo," one of the most popular novels ever written. St. Elmo was written as a novel, by Augusta J. Evans. The play was produced and it is a matter of theatrical history that it ranks with the most successful of romantic plays of the south. The production which will be seen at Polls Hartford theater next week is the original and only authorized version of "St. El- mo-" It is based upon the book story. All the stage Embellishments needed for this beautiful production will be employed and the cast will in- clude all of the favorites.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
DAVID HARUM" NEXT
 LYCEUM ATTRACTION

David Harum' is offered as the next attraction at the Lyceum. The wonderful characters of the fiction story of the same name will be given the striking personality and life which the Lyceum Players are so capable of 1nfusing into them and another great week is in store for the play goers. David Harum' is a refresh ing, wholesome comedy with a breezy atmosphere of good humor and happy laughter, and has won it's place as a classic among the rural prOduc- tions of the American stage. Wil- liam H. Crane took Edward Moves Westcott's story and gave it the life of stage characters and on the stage it gained, rather than lost by drama tiZation. Those who liked the story will enjoy the play better. Davld Harum,' the character from whom the title is obtained, is a typical rural horse trader and the incidents record ed of him are said to have been ac- tual happenings The quaint ola David" stirs up a fine heart interest besides creating roars of laughter. There are other incidental characters which go to make up a fine play.
 "Forty-five Minutes From Broad way" has taken New Britain by storm and the metropolitan presentations have been largely patronized. There, are people, and they are no small number, who regard the performances of the delightful musical comedy drama as good as road productions they witnessed and some of the char
 acters as portrayed by the Players are regarded as better than by the orig inals Another matinee perform ance will be given Saturday after noon. Theater parties are most popular. .-t -s,t
 Sunday evening the management offers the powerful five-reel feature picture, "Strongheart."
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
"MY SCIENTIFIC BABY,"
 PARSONS THIS WEEK

Hartford is to see a farce comedy that made a great hit in the west My Scientific Baby''-which is scheduled for three performances at the Parsons theater, Hartford, start ing Friday night of this week. The play is by Zellah Covington and Jules Simonson and will be presented by a fine cast. under the management of the Henry B. Harris estate. It Is claimed that the authors have written a play that will appeal to all lovers of clean comedy and when the com- edy was presented in California this season it broke several records Tor local runs in that western state. Zellah Covington has an important role in the piece. Seats for the en- gagement are now on sale.
 Hartford's smart set will be inter- ested in the announcement of the coming to the Parsons theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the distinguished French actor Lou Tellegen. whom the Messrs. Shubert will present in the European success, Taking Chances" with a supporting company which includes Ivy Trout man, Carlotta Monterey, Winltred Harris, Aimee Dalmores, Gaston Mcr- yale Walter Craven, Burnett Parker and Harry J. Ashford.
 The play was originally produced In Vienna was then offered in Paris, and later in Berlin, under the title or "A Charming Fellow" It is the work of Paul Frank and Siegfried Geyer, Benrimo and Morgan have made the Auarican version.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
Variety and NeWneSs in Dessert
 Can Be Made From Oranges in Season
They May Be Mixed With Chestnuts Whipped Cream, Wine and Currant Jely-a Cupful of Sherry
 Is Sometimes Used

orange jelly, wine jelly and currant jelly.
 To make the wine jelly steep two and one-half tablespoonful of gelatine in One-half cup of cold water. When thor oughly dissolved add one pint of boil ing water the juice of one lemon and Cne orange, one cupful of sugar and one cupful of sherry.
 For the orange jelly proceed as above, emitting the sherry and using the juice of four oranges. Allow the jelly to cool and harden thoroughly before cutting the cubes.
 Plain d'Orangcs.
 Line a tall mould with strawberry jelly; garnish with sections of orange. Place a smaller mouuld in the center and fill the space between with the jelly and orange sections. Fill the smaller moud with orange cream as fellows:
 Strain the juice of six oranges onto half pint of clear sugar syrup. Dis solve One-half ounce of gelatine in it: strain and stir until it begins to set, then add half pint of custard Turn the contents of the mould out on to a dish when set, and serve very cold.
 Orange Charlotte.
 Line a mould with small lady fingers alternating with orange sections. The orange sections should be candied by dipping them in syrup of sugar and water boiled to the cracking point Soak One-third of a box of gelat or two tablespoonfuls of granulated gela- tine in onethird cup of cold water. When the gelatine is dissolved add irI Of cupful of sugar and the juice of one lemon; strain and add one cupful of orange juice and pulp. Set the gela- tine in a pan of ice water. As the mass begins to thicken beat it thoroughly and stir in lightly the whites of three eggs that have been beaten to froth Beat until thick enough to retain its shape. Pour into the lined mould and turn it out in a dish. Mash with whipped cream and serve with sponge cake,
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
THE VIRGINIAN' AT
 SCENIC THEATER

'"The Virginian,' which is to be is free lance cowboy. Securing a job at Bear Creek, his happy disposi- tion and amiabilty soon earn him a host of friends. He meets Sleeve, an old friend and former bunkmate; mutual admiration draws them to each other.
 Steve joins Trampas, a bully and bad man, and his cattle thieves. The Virginian is selected by the cattle men to hunt down and exterminate the marauders. Steve and Spanish Ed are captured and, despite the Vir- ginian's fondness for Steve, stern duty compels him to dispose of them by the western method, and Steve and Ed are hanged. Trampas, who es- capped the posse, reaches an Indian camp, and incite them to kill his enemy. The Virginian is severely wounded and left by the Indians as dead. Molly the school teacher. finds the Virginian, takes him to her cabin, nurses him back to health and promises to marry him. The Virgin ian hears that Trampas is again in camp and threatens his life. Seek ing Trampas out, they meet in the street, a duel begins and, after Tram pas has paid the penalty, the Vir- glnlan and Molly take up the thread of their dreams in peace.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
"CABIRIA" COMING
 TO FOX'S TOMORROW

Much has been read about the beau ty of the famous and incomparable Lima Cavalieri the worlds most fam ous beauty as "Manon" in Abbe Pre- vests immortal story of love and ad-
 venture picturized in seven great and
 stirring parts and shown at F'ox's. A
 capable cast of principles give her OK
 cellent support foremost among them
 being no other than Lucien Muratore,
 who plays the role of the chevalier,
 her madly infatuated lover Ernest
 Jores plays the entire and original
 score as given by the composer Jules
 Massenet. The ninth and latest cpl
 sode of 'The Exploits of Elaine is
 also shown. Pathe News will be the
 educational feature.
 "Cabiria" the tremendous photo
 spectacle that has been breaking box office records all over ths country will commence it's three day engagement
 with tomorrow's matinee. Owing to the length of the production which is
 made up of twelve parts and taking three solid hours for projection, one performance will be given Friday matinee and evening. The doors of the theater will open the usual time, 1:30 and 6:3O p. m. and several single reels will be shown preceding the showing of "Cabaria."
 "Cabiria" will be shown all in one performance. Saturday "Cabiria" will be shown three times at 2 p. m. at 5 l p. m. and p. m. running continuously l from 1:30 to I D. m. Sunday evening 1 it will be shown but once. Cabiria car ries with it so many imposing scenes that it is difficult to select any par ticular ones but the following will [ give Fox patrons an idea of the gor- geous spectacle that is offered:
 Molock, the monstrous idol which sat glowering down upon the masses of worshippers who have come to pay tribute inside the lavishly ornamented temple in barbarous Carthage. Thou sands of tons of lava and fire belch- ing from Mt Etna, gigantic crater rushing down sides of mountain while the fear crazed people flee down the narrow paths, seeking safety. The
 earthquake shows the destruction Of the massive temples, huge columns of granite and marble crumbling and fal- ling while fire swept the whole city, 1 Hundreds are caught beneath the
 ruins and perish.
 No character in the story creates such profound interest and awe as this ponderous Maciste, the. Giant who towering over all in height, while the almost superhuman strength he displays bring forth gasps of admira- tion. Pursued by a mob of fanatic Carthaginians he turns on them and grasping the first lifts him high then hurls him over wall; the second is pitched into a cau1dron of boiling oil.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25

Oranges are now plentiful, and the wise housekeeper who buys them bv the box finds many uses for them. Here are a few receipes that lend Vdrlty and neWness to the orange des- sert:
 Orange and Banana Meringue
 Glace.
 Peel, seed and chop fine five sound oranges. Cover them with two cupfuls or granulated sugar and set aside. Select five or six good size bananas; peel them and slice them Stir the bananas into the sugared oranges. Add one pint of very cold water and the unbeaten whites of five eggs Turn the mixture into the freezer and grind until the result is a frozen fruit froth. Pile this into sherbet glasses. Deco- rate with crystallized ginger cut in fancy shapes.
 Orange and Chestnut Compete.
 Blanch about two-thirds of a pound of chestnuts and boil them in water until they are very tender Drain them and beat them into a cupful of whipped cream that has been slightly sweet ened. Cut large oranges in halves and
 
 edges to stimulate tulip and fill the shells with the chestnut cream Cut the orange pulp, after removing all traces of the bitter white pith into very thin slices. Arrange these on top of the chestnut cream and decorate the orange slices with Marrons glace. Drop a spoonful of whipped cream on the centre of each and sprinkle with ristachios that have been chopped very fine.
 Orange Baskets with Jelly Cubes. Select firm, large oranges and, standing from blossom end up, cut them tC form baskets. Use a sharp knife and make an incision not quite reaching the centre, which piece is left intact for a handle. Further orna- mentation is obtained by cutting dia- IT. ond shaped bits of the skin out of the handles and also out of the upper edge O. the shell itself. Fill with cubes of
New Britain herald., 1915-02-25
PLEASED
 WITH KEENEY BILL

Patrons of Keeney's theater con- tinue well entertained with the play ing of the Field Brothers Stock com- pany, which has been furnishing the headline attraction at the popular playhouse for the past seven weeks. The individual members of the com panN retain their popularity with To- cal theatergOers. In fact they are better liked each week and there ap- pears to be no lessening of their of fcrings. The Fields and their as- sociates are clever entertainers. Their versatility is regularly displayed and their ability in almost any conn., edy part cannot be questioned.
 In this weeks offering they show up to excellent advantage. The Fields themselves have parts of Dutch Chinese while Harry Jackson, the third member of the happy trio, ap- pears as a Hebrew chink. The com bination is hard to beat. The other members of the company acquit themselves with credit. The show used as this weeks feature is bur lesque on the apera, The Geisha," It is styled as The Geeser.'
 There is much gaiety in every act on the program. There is also plen- ty of song and the entertaining quail ties of the program are of a high or der.
 Jack Bornholt supplies many laughs with his original travesty on the "movies.' He presents the four-act drama, Curse You, Jack Dalton,' playing one of the parts himself while the others are acted by char acters in the pictures. It is a novel idea and cleverly worked out.
 Russell and King, comedy enter tainers are well received at every per formance. Braham, character imper- senator. also goes we'll while Harry Le Vail, aerial acrobat, makes a de- termined bid for applause.
 The Pathe Weekly will be a feature of the program tonight.