davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

II might tell you she makes four.
teen miles an hour IL wanted TO make
an impression" smiled Capt. Hayes
when ! asked him how fast the Fidel-
ity went. But as a matter Of fact she
can't do more than seven" He gave
the wheel spin and then turned to-
ward me with a twinkle in his eyes.
shes been in this business for forty
years now and there's never been any
complaints from the passengers" no
added.
We steamed on up the Winding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
WEST POINTERS "SILENCIE,"
SUGGESTED BY A WOMAN

it would be well for them 20 r.m..n
and see the corps at mes. ".
the officer extended the invitation ..
never thought that he was maxim,
history-West Point history r..
women remained +, see the cadets
dine after strenuous day IN 10.
broiling July sun.
Expecting the severe dis .iI,.uu no.
ticed everywhere during thu day. 'In
women We're surpris,i at Ia, freedom
of the cadets at SUPPER. I'll" bum -
voices as the cadets talked md
laughed over the happenings of ta" day
was considered a breach ut pine
by the schoolma ans from Brooklyn.
Nothing like this would ro p
mitted in my class. Even tn" tiuI 2.
Garten children would not 30. .ls.1
such free rein" was the r'uart Z
one teacher.
Other criticisms followed THIS
was all audible to the cadets , ne
nearest table. II you want 90 r.. An
army man talk dsrespcctiu. u %,
corps. Though angered 10y III. .s-
tors. the cadets who overheard 'a.-
table manners criticised did nothing
to offend the women.
Cnmndful Of what he was doing.
one Of the young soldiers. who .v ne
way is now one of the best known cav
airy officers in the army. lad down his
knife and fork. folded his arms a.l
looked straight ahead. T." ''a"r
cadets at the table caught tl. iieA
and followed the example g 'a"r
table captain. Cadets At nearby
tables could not understand WIT al
happened to their neighbors a.. ST
ting severely erect, arms f1i"i t'i
their food still on the. Plates
Something must be up. Ir'u,I aoi
training told them that an offence had
been offered their friends ana '.'I-a
they did not know what j. Was or
who the offender was they f'.'Eed
the example Of the cadets "a; '., ars
table.
In less than five minutes at.,- ne
criticism of the corps had h'.. zen
every cadet in the plaC" ~ ing
as erect as a ramrOd. IT," -.. :
voices had been replaced POS .... ,.-
lence. Not word was sp....
The change had come ... y
that the school teachers r,1. ... H-
thing was wrong. Perhaps Poe
mand had been given for g.. '.t ..-
duct. but when the eye .. ~..-l
cadets were discovered r.','.I n
the teachers realized W.. N.- 1921 ~
and with flushed faces tho. .'. "i
out OF Cullom Hall IN aN.' a- bit
orderly retreat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

T TIE is a modern Charon. Pilot Of
|" the little ship Fidelity, he fer
L L ries more than five thousand
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
ORPHANS IN HOLLAND.

In Some Cities They Are Dressed IN
Most Grotesque Fashion.
The Dutch differ from the Chinese in
announcing tozthe world the birth Of
children only In the article displayed
The Cinnamon hang piece Of ginger
over the main entrance to the house,
while the Hollanders indicate the
event by piece Of lace. combining
with the lace u pink background for a
boy and tinsel for girl.
The orphans Of some OF the cities OF
Holland are quite conspicuous, and
especially so when seen on the streets
Of Amsterdam, dressed in what might
be termed half and half clothing. The
east half Of boys coat, including the
sleeve, is red, while the west half Is
black. The dresse, Of girls are diyid-
ed In similar manner, but are topped
of by becoming white caps. which
make the young misses look very neat
and attractive.
This singular style of dress IS said
to have been adopted to enable the
railroad officials, as well as the au-
thorities, to keep track Of them, says
the National Geographical Magazine.
As the orphan asylums Of Holland
have the control of children committed
to them until they are Of age. the more
mature of the unfortunates (wearing
these odd garments in public present
a very striking appearance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
HIGHLANDS NEWS

Marjorie Taylor went to Richland
on Thursday to spend week with the
McAuleys.
DIR. Luhman and H. Luhman were
visitors at the Kenyon ranch the first
of the week.
Eloise Craver entertained several lit
tie friends on Tuesday afternoon, the
occasion being her ninth birthday.
E. A. Gray is expected home this
evening from visit to his old home
in Kansas City. Mr.. Gray returned via
the southern route and visited the
Panama Pacific exposition.
Miss Marjorie Taylor and Ted Bliss
entertained the young crowd at a
dance at the Bliss home at Island
View ranch on Friday night. Mrs.
G. H. Taylor, Mrs. E. H. Mann and
Mrs. w. M. Kenyon chaperoned the
party.
Arthur Carsen, of st. Joseph, Mich
igan, and Miss Nellie Feltz were unit
ed in marriage Wednesday evening at
the home Of the bride on the High
lands, by Rev. S. Probst, Of the Zion
Lutheran church. The young people
expect to leave soon for California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

ACCURATE accounting in your pack
ing sheds and orchards means mon
ey in your pocket. Use our pickers'
and packers tally cards. Kennewick
Printing Compay. tt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
A Vague Meaning

Now" said the doctor, "you take
this medicine just as I told you and
you will sleep like baby"
The patient surveyed the medicine
doubtfully. "Well, DOCTOR" he said,
If you mean like our baby, I guess 1
won't take it."-Ladies' Home Jour-
nal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

Smith-"Who made the largest
piece of candy in the world?"
Jones-"I don't know. Who did"
Smith-"Jess Willard-he made a
220-pound chocolate drop."lThe Yell
low Strand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
Consolation

"You were not at the theatre yes
terday when the first presentation
OF your new piece took place."
Il was kept away by an important
engagement"
Indeed! kindly Well, you didn't
miss anything" Munich Fliegende
Batter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

NONRESIDENT OWNER offers or
chard at great bargain. Will con-
slider security on other property or
clear stock of goods or clear i'm
proved city property for my equity.
Still greater inducement for cash.
Look it over and write me. SEA
of Lot 3, Section 2, East Kennewick.
H. L. Strothrnan, Everett, Wash.
e left
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
Discounted

Discounted
Elsie - When Betty married old
Moneybags she gave her age as twen-
ty-fve. She's older than that.
Flo-Oh, suppose she allowed one
third off for cash. Dallas News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE - Grocery business in
Spokane doing over 500 per day
and making good money. Will sell
for $4,000 and take in trade Kenne-
wick property at $500. Business
worth $500 and will bear closest
inspection. A. j. Faber, Cedar st.
and Cleveland Ave., Spokane. left
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
Relieving Her Mind

Relieving Her Mind
Mother-Why don't you save some
of your candy till tomorrow, dear,
Helen-I'd rather eat it now, mother
and get it off my hands.-Judge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

KENNEWICK SECOND HAND store
buys second hand fur,::ture, stoves,
etc. We also buy and sell sacks.
Yakima street, Lsxt door to Kan
newick Club. 15tf
ACCURATE accounting in your pack
ing sheds and orchards means mon
ey in your pocket. Use our pickers'
and packers tally cards. Kennewick
Printing Company tt
DON'T FORGET that Mrs. FELTON, is
ready for your rags to put into
those beautiful Colonial rugs you
admire SO much. Call phone 42x8.
14-18p
GOOD-BYE-But before you leave
come in and look over our line OF
trunks and suit cases. We are SELL
ing tennis shoes for all the family
at so cents per pair. Gluck's Shoe
Store. 45tt
PEACH-PICKERS' PAIL CARRIERS
Hold the pail firmly in any des;r-
ed position, giving the freedom Of
both hands. Sent anywhere in the
state prepaid for $1.O0. Can be
seen at Kennewick Hardware Co.
Gordon ii. Taylor. 17-13
WILL BE IN KENNEWICK AGAIN
soon-Dr. ingalls,, sight specialist,
is in Prosser where he has been do
ing a large business on account OF
being so well known and giving SER
vice that none other gives. He is
giving also a 25 per cent discount
on all classes of optical work, ap-
preciating the fact that money is
hard to get. Watch this paper
closely next week for date. Those
of you who need optical attention
should wait for him and avail your
selves of the very best optical SER
vice at a greatly reduced price. DE-.
ingalls, is thoroughly known turnout
the entire western portion OF the
! valley for the past twelve years as
thorough, competent and honest
and deserving of your patronage.
!. He will remain but q short time'
S so be ready. Cash must accompany
orders. Keep his name in mind ana
be the first to give your order. 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
In n Big Hurry

In Big hurry
Benham-I believe in taking time
by the forelock.
Mrs. Benham-I notice that you tear
a sheet off the calendar before the
month is over.-New York Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE-A fine family horse;
weight about 1900 pounds;
sound in every respect; price $125,
and he is worth the money. Inquire
Of Kennewick Auto Co., or Speck &
Rowland, Sunnysidc, Wash. 18tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE - Three-year-old black
Percheron horse, weight 1870; gen.
tie and broke to work; 500. ]. ia
cot, Finley. 16-18p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE-My bunch Of grade Jer-
seys; some now fresh, others to
freshen for winter mixers; also a
three-year-old grade Jersey bull, too
good for the block; also few steers.
C. C. Cantwell, Hover. 18f
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

FOR EXCHANGE 1876 acres Of
Franklin county wheat land, under
the proposed Palouso project. Will
trade for irrigated land near Ken
newick. Address C. L. S., Box 81,
Route J., Camas, Wash. 1919
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

IF YOU HAVE an alfalfa tract or a
wheat farm you wish to exchange
for something that suits you bet
ter, write I. A. w., or see him; care
Of this Office. Do so today. 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
TO TRADE

TO TRADE-for property near Wal
la Walla, 10 acres, Pasco, improved,
water right. r. Hanson, Gil Elm
ST., Walla Walla. 17-19p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

HERE YOU ARE-Sixty milk cows
for sale. Come and get your choice
while they last. Tiede Bros, at
Hover and Finley. Phone 42x4. 14tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE - Two-year-old, we'll
broke horse; weight ITO pounds.
Inquire Mrs. Koontz at Kennewick
Hotel between 8 and 4. 1920
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE - Coed grade Holstein
bull calf, six months old; also sew
eral fine family cows. Jos. Gerards.
LIFT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

ACCURATE accounting in your pack
ing sheds and orchards means mon
ey in your pocket. Use our pickers'
and packers tally cards. Kennewick
Printing Company tt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

SECOND HAND store
buys second hand furr:ture, stoves,
etc. We also buy and sell sacks.
Yakima street, Laxt door to Kan
newick eClub. 15tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
Wanted

WANTED-Clean, cotton rags; no
small pieces; cents per pound, at
the Courier-R Reporter. 17tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE 49, White Indian Runner
Ducks, 10-weeks-old, full size. Mrs.
Boynton, phone 31x7. 18p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred pedigreed
English setter pups. DIR. F. M.
Crosby. 17tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE-One pair Tolouse geese
two-years-old. Jno. Bachman, tele-
phone 36x4. 18p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29

WANTED-All your hauling and
dray work. Prompt and careful
service. Ben Bergen, phone 2083.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-07-29
CENT-A-WORD ADVS

FOR SALE CHEAP-Good work team
weight 2700. R. H. Nicholson, phone
1882. 17-18p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
ONE NEW PLAY THIS WEEK.
4 Farce About the War by MI
Mnndcl at the Fulton Theatre.

After the storm of the past few
weeks, there will he comparative quiet
in h theatres this week. only one
new play will he seen. on Tuesday
at the Fulton Theatre, II. II. Frazee
will produce sherman Was Right a
farce in three acts by Frank Mandcl
In the company will be Hale Hamilton.
Dorothy n"rr, Jean shelby, Dodson
Mitchell, Georgia Lawrence. Samuel
Sidman. Ernest tussart and others
The story uf tn" farce is said 70 nc
founded ON a fact which was printed
IN Il New ' rk daily newspaper Of
March II, 1918, Of which the following
j. an excerpt:
"The capture 10y the converted
cruiser Prinz Eitcl Friedrich of men
and Women passengers IF eight ncu-
tral ships. including the Frye, Pierre
Lott and the F1oridc. The Prince Itltcl
informed AZ Newport News. Va, March
II, with 800 captured passengers. n
GLIDING forty women and children"
The first act shows an uptown
branch Of a stock brokers' office in tho
Hotel Waldorf in September, 1914.
John Smjfh. the manager, is in diff
''N'% '@'f ~ NAf' q AhAh VII 81
recent visit t. Atlantic city he photo
eraphed two ome who We're in the
surf, one Of whom was young and
pretty.
The action Of the play begins when
John Smifh announces that he has
assumed III" name of one johann
Schmut FIR tn" sake Of winning the
lov" of .tnitG Rittcr. n pittsburg girl
with an intense admiration Of every
thing German and who was the girl he
had Photographed. NV the real
JohdHn Schmtt is engaged in an ,n-
tcrprisc To produce war munitions for
the German Government and by a con-
fusion of passports he and John Smith
min-lo Identities. yOhu's sweetheart
forces him. much against his will. to
SHOW his loyalty To the fdtherland by
cnlistiEg in the German army, and
10 say" himself lac resorts to the ~
podirnt of passing the an" Of Johann
Schmjt tu a German waiter burning
with zeal To- night and sends him OH
t. the front. Then JuhH smith learns
that his wife. from whom he has been
separated for several years, has
brought suit for divorce in London,
and to defend tho suit and save him
self from an eNorhitant alimony decree
JOhH cmharks for London. From thi,
premise. In" complications follow
rapidly aided 10y a Russian girl in th ,
secret service. with a habit Of falling
IN love with Il different man every twJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

respect of III. critical. Vet it seems
as If a drama which Interested and
amused thousands Of persons * at
least entitled 10 the consideration ac-
corded ~ highly cultivated and in
formed circles To Change" or "iiiudlc
Wakes"
So Miss Barrymore j. to b., Congrtt-
ulatcd that she is 1T last cutortainin.
all her admirers IN q play that APP
pcals to them with SOM touch Of hu-
mainly rather than drawing 10 So"
her the f"w able 10 take an interest
in such rastadlour" products as the
o%rchidaceous "Thc shadow" Of barlo
.Nicodcmi The Lyccum Theatre
seems destined to he filled with large
audiences for a long time 10 come wh"
viii take delight ont NJ the human
and homcly humor of HE drcs,maEiug
trade MS Miss Barrymore has distiu-
guish"d il hy her participation in
"Our Mrs, McChcSucy.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
THE PLAYS THAT LAST.

The plays that continue in New
York are Our Mrs. McChesney' at
the I.Nceum Theatre, The Two Vir-
tues a. the Booth Theatre. Sherlock
Holmes" mt the Empire Theatre,
alone at Last" At the Shubert Thea
ire. "'rhc boomerang" at The I,elasco
Theatre, common Clay at tho Re
public Theatre. Young America" at
the G1i"ty Theatre, "rh- Mark of the
least at the Princess Theatre, "rndor
Fire" at the Hudson Theatre, The
New York Idea At the Play house,
Mrs. Roltay's Daughter" at the
Comedy Theatre. Rolling Stones at
the Harris Theatre. Miss Informa-
ton" At the Conan Theatre, ABE and
Mawrus" at the Lyric Theatre, Hit
thc-Trail Holiday at the Aston Thea
tire, "Qulnncys'" at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre.
The musical plays are "Chin Chin
Mt the Globe Theatre, "The Girl Who
Smiles AZ the l-ougacrc Theatre. "Tho
Blue Paradise" at the Casino Theatre.
Ned Wayhurn's Town Topics at tho
Century Theatre and "A World of
Pleasure" AT ,hc Winter Garden.
The Hippodromc is now open with
Sousa's land, "lIip-lItp-IIoorHy" and
"Fiirting at 81 ASrits." 4 uis spcctav-
ular oSrr!ns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
MISS NAM1ARA'S CAREER

Light opera * to opera what the
foothills are to the mountains. and
no viii d"ny that oft,imcs in the
foothills is found a charm that is
unit" lost in the grandeur of the
mountains. FiguratiNcly Marguerite
Nhnara has descended from tn,
mountain heights of grand opera and
concert To IN" charms of the lighter
opera. Literally in Alone at Last" at
least she ascends. for alone at Last
concerns itself with mountains. and
II Is at the summit of the .Iungfrdl
that she avails herself of the vocal OPP
i"rtunitlcs provided by Franz Lchar
which only IA singer possessed of opera
training could meet.
This is not the first excursion Miss
Namara has made into the realms of
light opera. Several years ago she
was seer III an opera called MADAME
Troubadolr.' after which. notwitl-
standing its success, she returned to
the concert stage under the name Of
Marguerite Namara-Toyc, having an
n"Ned the name Of Toye 10y right of
matrimony.
- NV sNiiN''''It ! ll'dlIF, Nlltff MISS
Namara is appearing in "Alone at
Last" she smiled nnivCly as she en-
planned her varied surnamcs.
you see said Miss Namara, 'my
family name is Banks. However.
when ] began my study of music in
Italy the Italians found that lame
To he uncuphonious To their ears and
So they rcchristened me Namara,
which name ] carried with me to
America when | made my debut with
the Boston Opera Company. | later
h~Nph"natel my name with that Of
my husband, but as | was better
known az Marguerite Namarl returned
10 it, | Was born in Cleveland. ohio,
u when ! Was in ms teens my
mothers health failed and we were
compelled 10 seek the more c%ongenlal
climate of southern California. We
chose Hollywood, a suburb of Los An
geles, AMI it was in Los Angeles that
! made my first public appearance rs
a singer in concert, Up tn that time
] had received most of my training
from my mother. who was known AZ
The Forest city Nightingale in Glove
land. She vas wonderfully talented,
but her musical ambition had to give
way TO tho preservation of her health.
II really most Of my success to
my mother, for it Was she alone who
believed ! had II voice # dramatic
quality. | began studying for piano
concert work, Dne day. however, my
mother took me to the piano and put
ms gfIouyh my yNGa! PAGES. She be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
ABOUT CICCOLINI.
New italian T"nor Has I]ntcrr.tjur
PcrsOnnIit, aud Life.

Guido CiCcolini. the Young Italian
tenor who has come over to make a
conquest of America from "a country
which in the throcs of war cares no
longer for beautiful voices. presents
an interesting personality and has al
ready been en'husiastically received 1T
the Palace Theatre. where he ilst
closed a two weeks engagement.
Mr.. Ciccolini told TuE SIS rouortci
something about himself the Other day
In his apartments ~ the Hotel I.athnm
His career is very unlike that of
many artists. FOR the greatest obstacle
IN his path was wealth and the tenor
had a hard %struggl" to overcome IA.
conservative traditions ur his old
Roman latrician family when he de-
cided to become a singer.
"previoIs to my seventeenth wear"
he said, 81 lived the life of the average
well born Roman youth and canur to
Il realization of my vocal powers while
p~icnickinc one fine dtv along the
Mediterranean. Then it was THAT COM
mcndat"rc Co'"=ni Of tine N,nd mia d
Santa Cecilia of Rome allowed M" r
a pcpil. ! SANG for him iut Io tuun
me. All this time ~, parents did NOT
know what ! was duiu. Music WI,
always in the humr. uf course. bu' 'n,,
drew Il line between ~.u-lug at num,
ana before the puhlo TiH,, had wished
that ! should study ia Ice a matla-
matiuuo for tho Government and
wanted me To enter the tu!Vorsiti
l~tariuneris. ! stucil To my desire to
become a singer and they turned me
out, hut finally took me back ana for
gave mo"
So CIccolini pcrscvcrod and remained
at the Academy Of -. Cecilia. whore
he learned All that the distinguished
maestro could teach him. Thereafter
his strides wcr" rapid and NE inad" his
debut in EouluGu" as .ilj,'dp in LA
TritViata' in 1907. Immediately fol
lowing this he began u tour through
Belgium, Holland, Franco. ireland amt
England, appearing In most of the inn
portant opera houses of these couu-
tries. In 1910 lie played a four months
engagement at th" Imperial Theatre
of N%arSovid, Russia. two months 1T
the Municipal Thcdtr" II odessa aud Il
season at the lnlpcrial'oprra HOUSE of
~Pctrograd. singing with Mime. ',iN3i-
lieri and BatiStiui, the lr,rNjou".
His subsequent appearances in l.u@-
land werc a high mark IN h- career
and lie played with Nine. Mclhd IN am
Australian tour. Although only -
years of age, 'iGcolini has suns in tine
opera houses Of Convent Garden. IT.
Scala, Berlin, Paris, p%otru@r1d, Mus-
cow and other places.
His coming /" Am"ric, ~. wholly
on accouu Of TN" war and Ih' r"n-
scqucnt cancellation OF AN hI, f"roIGu
engagements,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
A ON II R E
THE KN~ICKERBOCXER
THEATPE-n VI C-;m.L

THEATRE-D. w. Griffith
will be represented in the pic
lures here this week by The
Martyrs of the Alamo" which
is a so-called historical and ed
ucational film showing the
struggles of the Texans for in
dependence of Mexico. There
will be no neglect of the spec
tacular value the theme sug-
gests. Among the historical
characters that are to appear
are David Crockett. James
Bowie. Sam Houston. Santa
Anna and Silent Smith. Thomas
1nce will show Julia Dean in
"Matrimony." and the two
Mark Sennett picture plays will
be I'm His Fathers Footsteps"
and Pickle Fatty's Fall"
THE STRAND THEATRE
Blanche Ring will show THE
Yankee Girl in the form of a
picture play. There will be a
topical review as we'll as music
by Carl Edouarde. Grace Hof-
man. Alfred de Manly and
others.
Among the successful picture
sensations still on view are The
Battle Cry of Peace" at the Vita
graph Theatre and The Birth of
a Nation at the Liberty Theatre.
Those interested in the home
life OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cas-
tic may witness views of it at the
Globe Theatre on all occasions
on which Chin Chin" is not re-
vealed.