davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

democrat ,oa For governor Hursum
Republican .'3. pc Bara Democrat
1ut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

concord y II No,. e--certnei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
Candidate for United States Sen.
ate Declares the Party of the
People Will Sweep the State by
Handsome Majority.
CAP GILLENWATER SAYS
REPUBLICANS WILL WIN
G. o. p Pilot Is Not Willing to
Concede Victory to the Oppon-
ents, but He Is Very Modest in
Regard to His Claims

- '-'.'s - 49, ''''''
~ bHsu. Nov - telegram was
received here toda, from y. \ Jones.
candidate fur senator iu \"v McNi'"
yn tn, Democrat. ticket In which he
claimed his own election and claimed
the state for President Wilson pay
about coo majority
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

Aamugordu y N Nu. Wlu,
one precinct Vet 60 ho heard trp'u
pi.ru county si,cs the follow ing vote.
liughcs ~ Wilson f-s For s"nat'
iluhh"il Republican. sat Jones
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

San Francisco Nut % Return,
from s.lot out or "a, precincts in
california civ. HuEhr- ,3s.s3 Wa.
son t,t.a61. = majority ~ ia23 lur
Wilson This includcs complete san
Francisco citS and few upstate pre-
yiurtS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

tuUrutt. N. ~ NuN . H.-N N..
H,mpsh.r' cnmplct. but only pIrt.t'
iy certified to the secrcpr> Co., 'H'.
gives Hushcs 'a.s53 Wilson g. 81.
wilson s. plurality 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

Roswell y NJ %uN % 'haN"
county complete gives Hughes g.,
Wilson 1910 These figures are iu
Guided iu the 836 precincts alrcad
reported u the statr.
thtNo. county for governor cav
po laca 1897. Hursum spa. luit'
states senator Jones, l7lO. hubhc'
GgN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
SOUTH sHAFTSBURY

r. H. Williams spent Monday in
Albany.
Mrs. Voiley Mitchell was in Ben
nington Monday.
Mrs. Janet Knapp is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. A. A. Collins.
Miss Jennie Harris spent Sunday
with friends in Cambridge. n. Y.
Mrs. Edward Percy visited rela-
tives in Manchester last week.
Miss Charlotte Palmer of Shushan,
n. Y, is visiting at David b. Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lake and son
of White Creek spent Sunday at David
Hills.
DR.. Frank L. Dean Jr., OF the Sam
aritan hospital in Troy, spent Sunday
at his home here.
Mrs. Charles Kenyon of North Ben
nington spent Friday with her sister
Mrs. Geneveve Draper.
Mrs, Clark Loomis of West Shafts
bury visited her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Hill, last week.
Miss Agnes Adams with party o
friends motored from Petersburg. n
Y, Sunday and spent the day at heI
home here.
Mrs. A. B. Hawkins, Miss Mary
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Haw
kins and daughter Eleanor were a
Hedges Lake Sunday.
"ln Old Vermont" is to be given il
Cole hall Thursday evening by thu
members of the civic league of Ben
nington for the benefit of the grade
school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06

for the success of their effort in giving

for the success of their effort in giving
the dinner.
Z = b. Hawks was the only man who
81, With a prepared speech and his
III &c ayered sheet of foolscap.
The a |5t, viewed with alarm the
volumino, ~ nilation of remind
ers' until HI. )lieved the tension
by explaining t. it was a record of
those who caught the fish and how big
their catches had been This list fol
lows: Charles Clark, Leon Ostrander,
Patrick Garfield, S. B. Hawks, II
pound; Mardon Nichols, 5 pounds;
Marvin White, Jodoc White, pounds;
Dennis Hall, Hector Ward, Harry
Ward, Jr., pounds; Edward Adams, 2
pounds; f. b. Randall, II. A. Hulett,
IL pound. The above were caught
prior to Monday. Parties that went
after trout Monday secured as follows;
Charles Clark, S. B. Hawks, pounds;
", H. Bradford, Edward S. Higgins,
John Davis, Roy Hannish, Is pounds;
Fred Perry. pounds; John Morrissey,
/ pound. Grand total, SO pounds.
Brief speeches and good stories were
then responded to by the following:
A. e. Hollister, Edward S. Higgins,
Marden Nichols, H. A. Wilkinson, j. l..
Griswold, D. A. Ward, William II.
Wills, II. n. Southall, Robert Shuttle
ton, Geo. B. Hawks and others.
The tables were prettily trimmed
with cut flowers and signs, each table
being given the name of some pond or
brook in this vicinity The fishermen
who provided the trout were congre,
gated at one table, at which was a
sign "All complaints for short trout
received here
While the men were filing into the
room and while the meal was in pro
gress music was furnished by Hurley
orchestra located in the corridor.
There were also a number of out Of
town guests present, among them the
following: William Webb, Robert
Shuffleton, Harry Ward, Jr., Dennis
Hall, Hector Ward, DR.. Russell and
Ernest Laythorn. mostly of Arlington
Taken as a whole the meal was q
Tremendous success and great credit
is due the officers of the association
and Mrs. Cornell whose may favorl
the officers Cf the association wish t.
recognize.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
OLD GLORY SYMBOL
OF AMERICAh|SM
SAYS HUGHES
Flag Stands for United Nation
Ready to AssumeRe Responsibilities
HOPE RESTS ON SACRIFICE
Future Depends on Willingness Of
Each Generation to Perform
Patriotic Service.

Washington, June 5.-In the Sc
clusion of the National Cathedral
school lawn, where he was presenting
an American flag to the honor gradu-
ates, Justice Charles +. Hughes today
made his first public address since the
opening of the pre-convention cam
paign. He told the young women grad
yates that the flag meant America
first, an undivided allegiance, and ma
tion united and equal to its tasks.
This flag means more than associa
tion and reward" said Justice Hughes
1T is the symbol of our national unity
cur national endeavor, our national as
piration 1t tells you of the struggle
for independence, of union preserve, of
liberty and union one and inseparable,
of the sacrifices of the brave men and
women to whom the ideals and honor
of this nation have been dearer than
life.
1T means America first; it means an
undivided allegiance 1t means Amer
lea united; strong and efficient, equal
to its tasks. 1t means you cannot be
saved by the valor and devotion of
your ancestors; that to each genera
tion comes its patriotic duty; and that
upon your willingness to sacrifice and
endure. as those before you have sac
rihced and endured, rests the national
hope.
ut speaks of equal rights; of the in
| spiration of free institutions eXempli
fed and vindicated OF liberty under
law intelligently conceived and impair
| TALLY administered. There is not a
| thread In it but scorns self-indulgence
| weakness and rapacity. 1t is eloquent
| CT our common interests, outweighing
| all diyergencies of opinion and of oul
common destiny.
Given as a prize to those who have
highest standing, 1t happily enforcei
the lesson that intelligence and yea
must go together; that discipline mus
accompany emotion and that we mus
ultimately rely upon enlightened
opinion
Under the custom OF the school, tn,
student at the head of the graduating
class receives as reward the fla.
which has flown over the schoo
grounds all year. Several months ag
Justice Hughes was invited to max
the presentation address, but no an
nouncement OF his acceptance eve
was made.
| Miss Catherine Hughes, daughter Q
the justice, was member of tn
| graduating class, but she missed tn
coveted honor OF winning the flag b
a few points, taking rank among tn
first ten
In beginning his address. Justic
| Hughes told the graduates that tn
intellectual inheritance of the ap
counted only as it actually wa
| possessed and used He said it was
miserable spectacle to see youth n
glectng the lessons of science, the /
struction of history, the resources
literature, and art: and leading lif
!, | small and Impoverished amid the o
| portunities of the twentieth century.
Abiding then to the beauty of Il
9 prize he was awarding, he told of Il
. associations and memories of scho
life 1t would recall, and concluded wi
the declaration of the broader nation
. spirit II represented
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
SO POUNDS TROUT
DESTROYED At
LOCAL HOTEL
When IS Men Ate Way Through
ESQ Fish Last NIght
TROUT DINNER PROVES SUCCESS
Fish and Gabe Association Heard In.
teresting Speakers on Stream Stock.
ing at Putnam House Stag Dinner

One of the best attended dinners in
the history of the Bennington Coun-
ty Forest Fish and Game association
was held in the Putnam House dining
room Monday evening at o'clock with
S5 sportsmen and their guests present.
Fifty-nine pounds of trout caught in the
streams of Bennington county the past
two days formed the basis of the tishy
eats and for once this season every
man who attended had enough trout.
Credit for originating the affair has
largely been given to S. b. Hawks, who
believed Bennington fishermen had
skill enough to provide the main
course for eighty to a hundred men
and that dinner at this time was a
good method of reviving the interest
in the work of the association. The
officers fell in with the plan heartily
and worked hard for its success. Every
ticket which was printed was sold and
no hitch occurred anywhere to spoil the
three hours of chewing either trout or
rag, which kept the affair open till
midnight.
There were II tables seating 10 men
each, all of which were filled by 9.15.
The dinner entire consisted of boul-
lion, trout, mashed potato, salads,
peas, and dessert comprising good
sized piece of strawberry shortcake.
Two legal-sized trout were served
each man with his order, platter of
the fish afterward being placed in the
center of each table.
The speaking began about 10 o'clock
Norman r. Greenslet, president of the
association, acting as toastmaster. He
proved to be a good one. The first
man he called on for oratory was for
mer-president Warwick Carpenter. Mr..
Carpenter spoke without preparation,
but gave some interesting accounts OF
the propagation of trout as the state of
New York is carrying it on IN lakes
and streams He also advocated the
association importing a few pairs Of
beaver to be liberated in the noun
tains about here, declaring that
wherever beaver were allowed to build
their dams across the mountain water
falls, the fishing at once improved fal
and beyond anything detrimental
which might be attached to the pres
snce of the little animals.
U. S. Casselman of Dorset, associat
ed With State Commissioner TitcomI
in his work, was the next speaker ant
used 30 minutes with an interesting
explanation of the reason why the re
cent hatchery in Arlington was aban
doned. He told of rotting vegetation
on the bottom Of the reservoir formini
an obnoxious gas which permeated tn
water and began proving fatal to tn
fish. He stated, however, that tn
hatchery projsct had not been abar
doned and that three sites for anothe
attempt were nov under consideration
one in Bennington, one in Dorset an
one in East Dorset. Mr. Casselman a
so took up the question of the adyan
age of fingerlings over fry and man
other technical mattes.
William |. Hare was next calle
upon for few remarks and made
short speech commencing the assoc
alton for its activity and the officer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
NO. BENNINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
Program for Annual Graduating
Exercises June 16.

The graduation exercises OF the
class of nineteen hundred sixteen
from the North Bennington High
School, will be held in the Congrega-
tional church June 16 at 2.30 p. m.
Following is a list of the graduates
with their subjects:
Salutatory Address and Essay, The
Open Air School"
Annie B. Mattison
"Heirlooms' Tura L. Dennison
Qualities Necessary for Success"
Herbert A. Hulett
National characteristics and Man.
nerismG"
Georgia A. Robinson
Glass History Marion A. Eddy
The Yellow Peril Webb r. Phillips
jeanne of Arc Elizabeth A. Kinney
The Wonders of the High Heavens
Lillian NJ. Sutherland
The Personality of President Wilson
Joseph +. Keefe
Class Prophecy Forrest II. Bottum
The Dramatic in Life
Doris NJ. Levi:
Pan-Americanism and Valedictory
Address
Jesse Il. Squire'
The first honor for the course is Civ
en- to Jesse Il. Squires, the second t
Annie b. Mattison, the third to Marion
A. Eddy and the fourth to Doris NJ
Lewis.
Sunday evening, June II, the clas
will attend service at the Baptis
| church where the Baccalaureate SCI
mon will be delivered by Rev. Pete
Heller of the South SALISBURY NJ. +
church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
Card Of Thanks

The Y. w, c. wish to express their
thanks and appreciation to Mrs VIM.
Morgan, Mrs. Tudor, the Board OF
Trade the Public Welfare Associat
ion aud all others who in any way
helped them on Saturday. June 3rd to
turn what seemed must be failure
ton account of the storm into n sue.
cessful affair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
C. NJ. c. HIKE
Plans Being Made for Tramp Next
SATURDAY.

Plans Being Made for Tramp Next
Saturday
The excursion planned by the Green
Mountain Club for last Tuesday being
postponed on account of rain will be
taken this coming Saturday provided
enough care to go on the trip to make
the plans worth while. Arrangements
can be made to ride as far as Dunville
and from there hit the trail up the Dun
vile stream to the old turnpike and re-
turn by way of the Sucker Pond trail.
This will make an easy days trip the
walking distance being about u miles.
Those who desire to make the trip
should notify either DR.. F. S. Pratt
chairman of the excursion committee
or j. l.. Griswold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
COMPL PLtX|TIES ON
The INCREASE
At CHICAGO
Old Guard Applies Soft Pedal in
G. 0.P. Conferences
BULL MOOSE RUNNING WILD
Progressive Delegates from South and
Southwest Want Roosevelt
Without Delay.
BULL MOOSE RUNNING WILD

Chicago, June 6.-All indications to-
day show that the republican organi-
zation will be able to control the con-
yention when the delegates are called
to order on Thursday. The old guard
have as yet adopted no aggressive tao
tics but are endeayoring to iron out
the wrinkles created by the split four
years ago. The old guard is united
for a candidate who can win and unite
the party.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
Standing Of the Teams

James Fox. who has been running a
blacksmith shop in the old stone shop
on South street has vacated the prop.
erty. The old stand, which has seen
many vicisstudes in its day, is finally
to house the climax of modernism, an
up.to-date garage. Work has begun
on cleaning the interior, flooring and
repainting. William Lowe will be the
proprietor of the new stand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
DRIVING RUSSIANS BACK
Turkish Offensive in Caucasus Makes
Progress.

Progress.
Constantinople, June 6.-The rein
forced Turkish army in the Caucasus
which late last month began an often
sive campaign has driven the Rus
SLAMS further back. the war Office an
nounced yesterday. The statement fol-
lows: "On the Caucasus front, in the
center our troops drove back the
enemys left wing some 40 Mlometers
(abOut 25 miles,, Notwithstanding un-
favorable weather. All attempts of
the enemy to cover his retreat or to
regain his positions collapsed with
heavy losses under our bayonet at
tacks. We captured so soldiers. two
machine guns and other arms and en-
gineering material"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
l.lad Trictl Horsolf.

"Mrs. Flubdub has. left her husband.
Too bad"
"Thc poor thing. | must run right
over und condole with her
as no use. Sls, won't tell what
r."-pittsburgh Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06

The officials and nearly all Of the
local attorneys are in Manchester to-
day to attend the opening of the June
term of county court Judge Frank H.
Fish Of Vergennes will preside.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American LEAGUE

American League
Boston 5, Cleveland 0.
New York 3. Chicago 2.
Detroit 8, Washington 2.
Philadelphia.St. Louis, rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
Standing of the Teams
National League

National League
Chicago /, Boston 0.
Cincinnati 3, New York 2 90 in
nings).
Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 2.
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 5 I'll in
ningG)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and Western
Vermont probably showers tonight and
Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06

Chicago, June 6.-Delegates to the
progressive convention from is states
in the south and southwest have unit
ed in demand that Roosevelt be
nominated on the first ballot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-06

Chicago, June 6.-George W. Per
kins, chairman of the national pro
pressive committee, issued manifes-
to today in which he declared that
the convention would nominate Roose-
welt or no one. I'VE have no second
choice" the manifesto concluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-27
GOSSIP OF. THE STAGE

Club. Miller was discovered by Leo
Shubert four years ago and after his
first weeks engagement with Helen
Lowell In ~The Red Petticoat," he was
given 1ve-year contract by the
Messrs. Shubert.
A. II. Van Buren, in the role of Chick
Hewes In kick In" follows John Bar
rymore and Richard Bennett in this
part. Mr.. barrymore played the part
during its seasons run in New York.
and Richard Bennett played 1t in the
Chicago company.
General Manager Edward Il. Albee, of
the Keith enterprises, spent Washing
tons Birthday and part of Wednesday
in the city, visiting his sister. who re-
sides here.
"Sick In" which is to he seen at
Polls this week, was originally one
net vaudeville sketch which Willard
Mack used as a curta in raiser when he
and his clever wife. Marjorie Rambeau
We're appearing as stock stars in San
Francisco,
Henry Gaines Hawn will appear m
dramatic recital under the auspices OF
the Readers Club and the IiolglanO
class at Foundry Church Wednesday
March ]. 1916. Mr., Hawn Is one of the
bopt known dramatic readers In tho
country today, and occupies dn envlablC
position as an interpreter OF the best
literature.
Tho 1915 edition of The famous Passing
Show from tho New York " inter Garden
h. booked Tor tho Bclasco Thcater for Il
week during the latter part OF March
This company WAS 20 have appeared "
(C0ntinued on Ease TWslvSl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-27

leading role OF Daphne, n child of the
forest. executes many beautiful and
classic dances. and performs many
brave and thrilling deeds during the
course of a woodland fire. In Miss
Doro's support will be seen Charles
West, Frank Campeau, Pearl Elsmore.
Winifred Lucas, and Cora Drew. :
AS the supplementary attraction, Mr..
Moore will offer 1.-THE Perils of the
Park" featuring Harry Grlbben Polly
Moran, Mae Bush, and others. Harold
Lockwood and Mae Allison will head the
film program on Wednesday and Thurs
day in "'Life's Blind Alley" Second
place on the film program will be occuA
pied by Tom Chatterton and Anna Lit
tie i'm Double Crossed.
ON Friday and Saturday orrln John
son Will he scrdeued In '"rhe Price of
Power The secondary attraction mill
Introduce Winifred Greenwood. in "'fhe
Happy Masauerader.' Music will bo
rendered by the Strand symphony Or
chestTa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-27

Julia CuIp will re the soloist NJ the
CONCERT oi the philharmonic society OF
New York, at the New National Lhec-
ter on the afternoon OF March g
The business High School Cadets will
give a minstrel show on March / and :
at the school. This performance, ac-
cording TO press notices received, VIII
surpass anything OF Its, kind ever SVEN.
The end men are Al steam and tatty
McMacken, and Legs Wassman, and
Happy Marshall Vaughan IL interlocu-
tor. There will be chorus OF forty. and
features win he marvellous and varied.
Washington Is to be the first city this
season TO see Ethel barrymore in Our
Mrs. McChesney," at the termination or
her six months' run in that comedy at
the Lyceum Theater In New York. Miss
Barrymore's local engagement appears
at the National Theater the week OF
March 6. Aside from one week in Pitts
burgh, Washington Is TO be the only city
visited before Miss barrymore inaugur-
ates g run of indefinite length at Pow
ers' Theater. Chicago.
When Lou-Tellegen appears in The
King OF Nowhere" which has been an
nounced by the Garrick Producing Conn
pany. he will have an opportunity to
display his skill AZ q fencer, for which
he holds a French championship, and
incidentally New York theatergoefs
will be treated TO one OF the thrilling
duel scenes that once served To popu-
Ivan Miller leading man with Louis
Mann in The Bubble" which will be
the attraction at the Belasco next week.
IL a graduate of Vale whore he was a
popular member Of the Yale Dramatic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-27
Music Events For
This Week

Josef Holman. lianlst. will be heard
In his only recital this season at the
National Theater Tuesday afternoon.
Feb: q. at 4:SO. Under the maragement
OF Mrs. Wilson-Greene. his program
VIII include the following numbers:
Sonata tppsssionnta,. Or. 81 (Pcc-
thovcn), Allegro assai. Ahdante Goa
Moto; Aileero ma mo,l troppo; Melodie
of Athens'D. "Becthoven-R ubinstein).
Vors L'Azur) (Strjowskyl. Etude de Con.
cert I'm e Minor tStcrnberR); four old
Dutch songs ARRANGED for piano by
Ief0f Kreee Moeder IN lief Al &c onss
LuiJde. Ccntredans; Flederniaus (1altZ)
STRAUSS Godowsky). and Impromptn in
A Flat Major. Vaisc in G Sharp Minor.
Sonata in L Flat Minor Grave-Poppie
Movimento Chopin.
Harold Bauer. the great pianist, and
Pablo Casals. the worlds greatest
'cellist. viii appear In q joint recital at
the National Theater. Friday afternoon.
In the artists course under Mrs.
Wilson-Greene's management. A most
ususual program has been arranged.
which will include:
Beethoven. sonata in 4 -, maiSr: aileSTo
Bauer and Mr.. Casalsl; schuihann
Scenes From Childhood" From For
eign Lands" Funny Story" blind
Mans Bun" 'Entreating Child" Per
Dreaming" jTraumereD. TAT the Fire
side" The Rocking Horse" Almost
Too. Serious" Frightening" Child
Failing Asleep" The Poet Speaks" (Air,
Bauer): Chopin. ballade in a fat (Mr
Bauer); Bach. suite In G major. prelude
/ Allemande:" courante. ''Sarabande;'
bouree, "Gigue" (Mr. Casals). and
Grieg, sonata in A minor. allegro-agi-
| tato. andante molta tranquillo, allegro
(Mr. Bauer and Mr.. Casals).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-27
This Weeks
Calendar

NATIONAL - "Paganini," with
George Arliss. Evening, .S:15. Mau-
nees, Wednesday. aud Saturday,
2:15. Tuesday. l;3O, Josef Hoffman,
pianist, IN recital THURSDAY, 4:S0,
Elmendorf lecture, Holland" FRI
and Pablo Casals. 'cellist, in re-
cital.
BELASCO - Beginning Tuesday,
Marketable" by Edward Kno-
blauch. with Frances Starr. EVEN
ings, $40; mat,ness, wednesday
and Saturday, 2;2O. Tomorrow even
ing. the Washington Stage Society
in three one-act plays.
PoLrs-"Rick In" with A. II. Van
Buren,. Stock. Evenings, S:15;
matinees, daily, except Monday.
2:l5.
GAYETY-Fred Twins Msjestics.
presenting "Frenchee." Burlesque.
Evenings, S:15; matinees, daily, 2:15.
Today's performances. and g.
KEITH'S-Irene Franklin and 9TH
ers. Vaudeville. Evenings. S:15;
matinees, daily, 2:15. Today's per-
formances, and S:l6.
LoEW'S CoLUMBIA-"Poor Little
Peppina," with Mary Plckford.
Films. Today beginning at g. Daily.
beginning at 10 80. - .....
STRAND-"The Wood Nymph," with
Marie Doro. Films. Today, begin
ming at g. Daily, beginning at II.
GARDEN--"The' Green Swamp"
with Bessie Barriscale and Bruce
McRae. Films. Today. beginning at
3. Daily, beginning at II.