davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
Thrice-a.Week Edition
OF THE
New YORK WORD
Practically Daily at the Price Of a
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
world Div es somuch atsO Tow pTica.

world CIV es so mach aeso low ptlcs.
The year 1914 has been the most ex-
traordinary in the history of mod 80
times. 1t has wItnessed~the uu' break
of the great European war, struggle
so titanic that it makes all others look
small.
You live in mOmentous times and you
should not miss any of the tremendous
events that are occurring. No other
newspaper will inform you with the
promptness and cheaDness of the Thrice
a-week edition of the New York World.
Moreover, a years sui sctiption to it will
take YOU far into our next Presidential
campaign.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 100
per year, aud this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequslled newspaper and
NEWS AMI CITIZEN together for one
year for 50 on.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is S2.25.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
Are Yonr Sentiments With
America /?

Have you good looking American
flag to display for the Fourth of July and
other fine opportunities for showing ones
patriotism For fine quality flag 5xs
feet this Office offers you one at 90 cents
and one coupon. Secure one now. Pre-
paredness is the word of the hour.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
AS BAD AS THAT.

Bensonhurst-Did the doctor pro-
nounce your trouble dangerous?
Flatbush-Well, dangerous for me
to pronounce.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
Swastika an Ancient Emblem.

SWastika an Ancient Emblem.
The swastika has been employed as
a charm from China to Peru, and
some psychologists contend that it is
the most ancient form of the cross;
others say that it represents the solar
Buddhists affirm that it
the union of spirit and matter
and then gradual evolution.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
THE PREFERRED KIND.

81 don't care for this machine
star reading, do your"
"No; I prefer palm reading, for
that gives you fortunes handmade"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
cVDTRhL Vt. RAILWAY

Tr ,ins Leave TIE following sta
ton. daily except Sunday.
liz EFFECT SEPTEMBER ~, 1915
No u No. 20 No. SO
Cambridge Jet. $40 a. m. 9;2o a. m. 7:Iop. NJ.
Jacksonville Sis 9a2i IA
Cambridge S:2S o;3o 7:2o
Corrections are to be made at
Essex Junction as follows: No ~
with the Mail Train for all New
England Points; No &c with the
New E. gland States Limited Ex-
press for New England Points and
with Local Passenger for Montreal;
No. Sc with the night Express for
all New England Points.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
SLOW.

Redd-I see they are teaching all
sorts of animals to play games.
Greene-When it comes to chess
I'll back the snails.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
JOHNSON

JOHNSON
Ralph Nye has new motorcycle.
Byron Pollard has returned to Bristol
Fred Barlow of Bolton was a guest a
Jerry Barlow's.
Hon. G. H. Stearns took DR.. Collins t.
Barton Saturday.
Mrs. Elbridge Fuller is convalescinf
from recent illness.
Grin Foster is convalescing from re
cent illness of bilious grip.
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Scott were in Wa
terville the first of the week.
Mrs. Sarah Mansfield is home from
Montgomery for short stay.
E. II. Sherwin attended the O. E. s
Grand Lodge in Burlington last week.
N. j. Perry of East johnson is making
extensive repairs on his farm buildings.
Mrs. Susan Freeman has returned from
Morrisville, where she has passed several
weeks.
Miss Ruth Hanks of the Normal facul-
ty will attend Columbia College Summer
School.
Dist. Supt. R. F. Lowe of St. Johns
bury was a guest over Sunday at J. V.
Barton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong of Montgom-
cry were here last week to attend Com
mencement.
Dr. E. D. Collins and little son were
entertained at Hon. G. H. Stearns' last
Friday night.
Mrs. B. A. Hunt and daughter, Miss
Helen, are home for the Normal Com
mencement week.
Lewis Demeritt and Smith Davis have
been appointed commissioners on the A.
N. Dodge estate.
Mrs. o. Fl. Wilson passed last Thurs
day with her daug liter, Mrs. Taylor
Mead, in Morrisville.
A. B. Green, who has been employed
by Smith & Tillotson of Morrisville, is
working for Morris Hill.
eWill Emery went to the hospital Sun
day for an operation for appendicitis. DR..
Prentiss took him in his car.
DR.. Fl. N. Waite visited Burlington,
Montpelier, Barre and Waterbury, last
week, returning Saturday night.
Frank Arnold returned Thursday to
his home in Worcester, Mass. after visit
ing his sister, Mrs. o. E. Sargent.
Miss Gertrude Baker has completed
her second year at Lasalle College. Au-
burndale, Mass, and returned home.
Mrs. Nora Bragg and son of Pasadena,
CAL, are spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Will Davis, of Lower Main
street.
Miss Charlotte Leavens of the Normal
was called to her home in Morgan Thurs
day by the death Of her brother from
pneumonia.
Miss Isabel Johnston of Essex juno
ton is here to see her sister, Miss Mar.
jorie Johnston, graduate from the Nor
NAL School.
Mrs. F. S. Heath attended the High
School Commencement in Stowe last
week. Her son, Winnifred, was one of
the graduates.
Mrs. Fl. A. Blodgett of Westford and
Mrs. Ell. j. Blair of Alburg were guests
of their brother, M. A. Gonya, during the
High School Commencement.
Mrs. Gertrude Brewster and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and Daniel Grange
of Huntington were guests the first of
the week of Mrs. Ellen Brewster.
Ed Miller of Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Watkins of Jacksonville were
here last week to attend the Commence
ment exercises of the High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Gordon have re.
turned from her home in Newton Center,
Mass, and will soon occupy the house
where they are to begin housekeeping.
Mrs. Martin Mobbs of Moretown. was
in town to attend High School Com
mencement, her son, Holmes Mobbs, be-
ing among the graduates. She was guest |
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Conger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
HIS OCCUPATION.

"What on earth is that nut max
ing such a noise about?"
'He is trying TO crack some old
Jokes"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
A REMARKABLE
STATEMENT
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $1,000 for
Treatment Without Bene-
fit. FinallyMade Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Englewood, III. =" lille going
through the Change Of Life suffered

VIII liCdodSliCo, iiCI
vousness, flashes of
heat, and l suffered
so much / did not
know what 1 was
doing at times. l
spent $1,000 on doc
tors and not one did
me any good. One
day a lady called at
my house and said
she had been as sick
as I was at one time,
and Lydia E. Pink
hams We + able
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14

Itching, bleeding protruding OF blind
piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment.
zoe at all stOres.-adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14

Paid for this paper? Last call.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-14
Optimistic Thouqht.

The sting of every reproachful
speech is the truth of it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24
FIT TIL AVE. PARADE
UNDER HEAVY FIRE
Battery Of Movie Men Capture
Strategic Positions on
Easter Morn.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Fifth avenue
yesterday suffered a startling and I'M
expected invasion. But Fifth avenue.
having had that stern word prepared
ness" dinned in Its ears for several
months. was ready.
Promptly at IL o'clock two battalions
Of moving picture men advanced up
Fifth averue. BY sudden flank moves
10 the right and left. one battalion oc-
cupied a strategic position just south OF
St Thomas Episcopal Church at
Fiftv-third street. the other covered
from the. north the approaches to st.
Patrick'g Cathedral.
Having assured itself of the strength
o; its position at st. Thomas. the first
battalion threw out a small force to
take the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church at Fifty-fifth street. and In a
few minutes all three positions were
consolidated and "hesvy firing" began
along the whole line.
The movie campaign had been thought
out carefully In advance. like war
game. but just as much foresight was
shown by the forces that they had
come to attack. From head to foot
everybody in yesterdays Easter parade
on Fifth avenue was ready for the
camera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24
Crandall's Avenue Grand.

A Washington man Is the author of
the main feature OF the program at
Crandalrs Avenue Grand today The
play is "Thc Struggle and Il was writ
ten by Harry Chandlee, who Is now
rrted as one Of tho best OF the photo
playwrlghts. The star OF the production
Is Frank Sheridan, well known for his
work on tho stage and presented In this
play for the first time al photoplay
star.
Tomorrow Geraldine Farrar will be
seen In her Arat venture In screen
drama. Carmen" This production has
probably been given more attention
from dramatic critics than any photo
play that has been produced IN recent
years. 1t r. an original version OF the
Prosper Merimse story departing IN
rlot considerably from the opera.
Mabel Taliaferro will be presented by
the Metro Company In her first big film
drama. "Her Great Price" wednesday
and Thursday Vivian Martin will be
seen for the first time as a star OF the
Fox Film Company In "a Modern Thel-
ma" broad adaptation Of Marie Cor
rellfs novel. "Thelma."
Friday Edna Goodrich will be seen In
Armstrong; Wife," produced by the
Morosco Company. and on Saturday
Alice BRADY will be seen in Then I'll
Come Pack to YOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24

sometimes comes between the Earth and
the Sun--and hides the Sun" ,
Joe looked puzzled. But why" he
asked. don't we have eciipses' OF. the
Sun and of the Moon every month";
BECAUSE" explained Uncle Harry,
while the paths Of the Moon around
the Earth and of the Earth around tho
Sun are almost In the same place.
they are not exactly so. As re-
suit the Moon usually passes over the
Sun or under. II as II moves past II
In the heavens. and over or under
the shadow OF the Earth. which reaches
out into space away from the Sun.
Hello" said Uncle Harry. looking
at his watch. at Is later than I thought
II was. must be going. Good night"
"Oh. Uncle Harry" cried Joe. "just
4 moment. please. Will you tell us
somc time about the morning and
evening stars?"
Gladly" called back Uncle Harry.
III you boys are really interested and
II receive any letters from any other
boy and girl friends who read these
talks asking me to do so, too"
Copyright. 1916. by the NC syndicats.)
Uncle Harry wiH be glad to anstcer en-
qutrtes, either in this column or BY mai.
provided letters are signed toith the ftlit
name and address Of the persons prif-
ir0. The correspondentS names tctH not
appear IN the articles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24
Crandall's Apollo.

Geraldine Farrar's second Aim drama,
Temptation" was the main feature OF
yesterdays program at Crandai's Apollo
Theater. The play. produced by Jesse
l.. Laskey. was practically written by
Miss Farrar and IL tells the story OF
the difficulties to be met by a young
woman aspiring to be grand opera
star.
Today Mary Miles Minter will be
seen In tho Metro production fy'Tiovely
Mary" and Tuesdsy House Peters ana
June El, ideo will he presented In The
Hand OF Ferii." pre- duced by the World
Film Company photopiay.
"Wednesday the Pallss companys nlna
Nersion of Charles Neville SIcf's story.
THE Call OF the Cumberlands." will be
shown Will, Dustin Farnum in the prin-
cipel role. The feature Thursday IL to
be Theodore Roberts In the I>asky flm
versicn- Of Mark Twa,n's novel. "fud-
dnhead wilson
Chalic Chnpiin's idea OF how Gear
men" should be played IL TO be The
main feature OF the program Friday
and Saturday. this production. with
Edna PuryiDnce In the role OF Carmen.
has attracted great attention wherever
Il has been seen. II vs. = broad bur
lesqne on the original story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24

plane. they call ie--with the path OF the
Earth. As result the Moon Is some
times almost in line with the Sun and
our eyes are 80 dazzled with the brill
the Moon ut all.
Then the Moon moves along on It's
orbit-its path. you know-and soon the
sun lights up Just an edge of the Moon.
Then we see a thin crescent OF light and
We say there's the New Moon and we
wish on e. over our left shoulders.
Then after a while the Moon reaches
n point on its path where the Sun Hum
ines cne-half OF 1t and We say the Moon
is half-full.' And then about a week
orbit which IL just opposite TIE Sun.
Then the full disc Of the Moon n lighted
up and We look at II and say i guess
it's Full Moon tonight"
Here" said Uncle harry. well
have an experiment. Jimmy get that
tennis ball In the hall. Joe. turn out
all the lights In the room except the
lamp on the table and pull down the
window shades"
ball. Uncle Harry looked auestioningiy
ut the big glass globe on the table lamp
and took a stand about ten feet dis
tant.
tennis ball. which shall hold about
two feet from head. will represent the
Moon. My head will represent the
Earth.
"As held the tennis ball almost IN
line with the lamp. I can hardly see Il
the lanmplght blinds me ana the dark
side of the tennis ball is toward me.
II move II to one side just a few
inches and see a thin crescent of light
on part of the tennis bail on which the
lnmplight fails; that represents the
New Moon.
'Then ! have the tennis bap around
TO a point midway distant from the
lamp. one-half of Il IL iilumined-our
little make-helieve Half Moon; the other
half Is still dark and is almost IN
visible
Finally. move the tennis ball around
to a point directly away from the lamp
and all of 1t Is illumined. And there we
have our Full Moon.
Here. Jimmy. try II yourself" jim
my took the tennis ball and held II In
the some positions as those in which
Uncle Harry had held II. Surely enough
he too saw the phases OF the little ten
mis- ball Moon. Then Joe took II and he
too saw them. He was about to say
something to Uncle Harry but stopped
A moments silence-then:
{ Look. Uncle Harry" said he. "wher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24
DO THIS
When the Children Cough. Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests.

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have. lar
of MUSTEROLE at hand to give
prompt. sure relief, 1t does not blister.
As first aid and certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Thousands Of mothers know It. You
should keep a jar In the house.
1t is the remedy for adults. too. Re
lieves Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsil-
tits, Group. Stif Neck, Asthma, Neural
gia. Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy,
Rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches
OF Back and Joints. Sprains. Sore Mus
cles, Chilblains. Frosted Feet and Colds
of the Chest it often prevents Pneu-
monia).
AT your druggists, in CSC and SOC Jars,
and a special large hospital size for $3.50.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imltations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company
Cleveland Ohio.-Advt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24
'SUFFRAG|STSPLA
TOSTORM CAPITOL
miles Of Petitions" for Consti-
tutionaI Amendment To Be
Taken Before Congress.

Elaborate preparations are being
made at Congressional Union head
quarters here. for a big demonstra-
tion in favor OF the suffrage amend
ment on the day the twenty-three en-
voys return from the tour OF the West.
The ENJOYS will bring with them
women OF the West. II Is stated. and
armed with these, they will march
upon the Capitol In another spectacu-
lar effort to force favorable action on
the suffrage measure.
The ENJOYS will return May l6. They
Will be met at the Union station by
hundreds of suffragists and escorted
into the station dining room. where
a luncheon will be served TO 500,
OF the arrangements for the luncheon.
An address, OF welcome will be made
by Mrs. Florence Kelley. OF the adj
visory> council OF the union. who will
act as toastmistress. and the ENJOYS
will respond with reports or the trip.
1t IL expected that a number of wom-
en- voters will return on the "Suf-
frage Special In order to be present
when the petitions are presented to
Following the luncheon the suffrag-
lists go to, the Capitol. where a great
demonstration will be held The en-
voys Will march up the steps In an
ed in white and bearing La Tosca
| staffs roped together with purple.
white. and gold streamers. Miss Grace
Needham. daughter OF DR.. Charles
Needham, formerly, president OF
George Washington University of this
city Is chairman of the committee on
pages.
Further details regarding the ex-
ercises to be held at the Capitol will
be announced later. Among the wom-
en- In charge OF the arrangements are
Mrs. Henry Mann. Mrs. Nina K. Attend
er, Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest.
MrA w, Thompson Burch. and Miss
Elizabeth Elder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24
Uncle Harry Explains
Moon and Its EcIipses
Gives Practical Demonstration of Action of Earths
Nearest Neighbor in Solar System-Why II
Is at Last Quarter. s. II

"You know, boys" said Uncle Harry,
as the three chunas seated Themselves
in the living room. II find have Ereat
many friends throughout the country,
Thousan ds and thousands OF boys and
girls read these talks OF ours and fire.
auentiy write me letters and ask me to
tell them about this and that,
do they really. Uncle Harry" asked
Joe.
Indeed. they do" replied Uncle Harry.
do you remember the evening we
talked about the stars and pianets7"
Yves, indeed" answered Jimmy. II
found that mighty interesting. aid"
Uncle Harry, smiled at him. $50 did
n lot OF my other young friends. have
received number of letters asking me
10 explain about the Moon.
II usually talk on subjects Of cur
rent interest--about the news of the day.
But perhaps you will md a short scien-
tinc talk Of interest. every now and
then. Would you like me to tell you
about the Moon?"
Eyes, please tell us about the Moon. "
said the boys.
Uncle Harry thought a moment.
THE moon is such an accustomed
glRnt IN tne nehNeubs bhiu OuCic
Harry that when we see 1t we forget
that we are beholding wonderful
sight-a heavenly body so close to ut
that we can see It's mountains and
'"How far away is the moon7" asked
Joe.
Uncle Harry laughed. well" said
he, 1T would be a good bong after
moons walk. but compared with the
distances 20 the planets and the fixed
stars, II is right Mt our doorstep. Tc
be exact. the moon is just about 2ss.oct
"Whew." said Jimmy. under hi,
breath. '
Yes" smiled Uncle Harry. IT'S q
pretty long way: II there were rail-
road leading from the earth to the moon
and you took n train which ran nj
sixty miles an hour and never stopped
| for Coal or water, you would have Il
take a Pullman berth for i've and q
half months. and you would want loi
OF good reading NATTER
''Or an Uncle Harry T. talk to US.
| added Joe. who lodged to avoid the
good-natured pass Uncle Harry mad,
at his head.
THE Moon goes around the Eartt
once I'm twenty-eight days. just as IN,
Earth goes around the Sun once a year
Its path r. almost In line-ln the sam,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24
Pastor Says Shakespeare
Really Wrote Plays

After 500 years the literary world still
honors Shakespeare as It's greatest
writer and king Lear" as the great
est work In the English language. the
Rev. Earle Wiley told the members of
tho congregation OF the Vermont Ave-
nue. Chrigtinn Church last night. on the
occasion OF tho observance OF the 3)0th
anniversary of the death OF William
Shakespeare.
Mrs Wiley IL student OF Shake
speare and his sermon last night was
devoted to an analysis of the drama
list 8 lne and work He reviewed and
read eXf'acts from '1IamISt," las You
Like W. THE Merchant OF Venice
and Romeo and Juliet"
The minister claimed that Shake
speare undoubtedly wrote all OF the
plays and dramas that bear his name.
He said the poet was not q preacher
but a wonderful teacher whose logic
and philt scphy any church member
could follow with front to himself and
the community In which ne lived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24
BOis and Pinlples
Dangerous

Modern science hos proven that boils
and carbuncles. pimples and unsightly
skin blotches are signals Of diseased
blood. Scaly skin and itching OF Ecze-
ma, scrofula. -rashes-sll skin diseases
are aggravated by bad blood-it's the
infected blood that's DANGEROUS. Don't
wait for the Doils. IL you have pimples
and blotches. take instant action. PIN
Piles tell you that your blood Is filled
with Impurities. You must wash out
your blood, and stimulate II to healthy
action with Natures own blood tonic.
s. s. s.. IL Is the standard blood pufi-
fier OF the world. Don't use drugs. ONT
ments. salves. s. s. s. reaches the
blood, drives out the impurities. II
makes healthy perspiration-the poison
Is literally sweated out through the
skir. Rcils, blotches. Eczema and the
Scrofula indications disappear. II does
what saves and lotions can never do
II goes to the root of the trouble by
reaching the blood. Your skin becomes
clear and you soon feel the vigor OF
perfect health. s. 8. 8. Is purely veg
eta5le. You can get II at any drug
gist's. Write for book of facts. what
the Mirror Tells" II yours Is a long
standing case. write for expert advice
to Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ca.
Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24
Painful Swollen Veins
Quickly Relieved and
Reduced

Mrs. F. N. Remler. of Federal. Kan
sas. writes an interesting account OF
her success In reducing a severe case
Of enlarged veins that should, be EN-
couraging to others similarly affiicted.
She suffered with badly swollen and in
famed veins lin fact. one had broken).
for more than seven years before she
became acquainted with Absorbine. DR.,
and used It. Absorbine, Jr.. was faith
fully applied for several weeks. ana, TO
quote from her letter, THE large knots
in the veins left, It was all nicely heal
ed, and has not bothered me since"
Absorbine. Jr., is an antiseptic lini-
ment-healing. cooling. and soothing.
Safe and pleasant to use. N;U ana NV
trial bottle postpaid for lOc- In stamps.
w. +. Young, p. ID. r., 49,
iis Temple St, Springfield. Mass.
-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-24
TODATs BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Circle, 2105 Pennsylvania avenue
Henry b. Walthall and Edna Mayo
in THE Strange Case OF Mary
Page" adapted from The Times
serial story tEssanay). and Chap
Crandall's. Ninth and r streets
House Peters and Barbara Ten
nant in 'The Closed Road" (World
Film Corp.).
Casino. r, near Seventh street.-The
Salamander" (B. F. Moss).
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and F
streets-Marie Doro in THE Heart
OF Nora Flynn" Famous Play
ers).
Strand, Ninth and ID streets-Frank
Mills In "The Moral Fabric (Tri-
angie).
Garden, 423 Ninth street--Olga Pc
trova In playing With Fire" (Me-
Carolina. North Carolina avenue,
near Eleventh street southeast
Richard Travers in "The Man
Trail (V. L. 8. -Essanay).
Crandalls Apollo. ga II street north
east-Mary Miles Minter In Love
ly Mary" Metro.
Washington. Eighteenth and u
streets,,Antonio Moreno In Ken
nCuN dudptCu NiO
story by f. Hopkinson Smith ".
L. s. E.-Vitagraph).
Crandalls Avenue Grand. 645 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast-Frank
Sheridan in THE Struggle" by
Harry Chandlee.
Olympic, 1881 u sueet-Charles Cher
ry In THE Passer-By." adapted
from the play by C. Haddon Cham
bers.
Masonic auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue-Char-
lotte Walker In 1.-THE Trail OF the
Lonesome Pine" adapted from the
play by Eugene Walter based on
the book. by John Fox, jr. (Lasky).
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers of the iheaters concerned,
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based ON the
personality OF the players and the
| producing company. and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. q. M.