davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
WOMAN DEE
LIKES POLE
"WITHOUT

CHICAGO, May io.-Wl11o
sists were scurrying aFosn4 g
today looking Tor 5000 D1o<
sleep, the Arst woman 1o1Q
the Republican National coo1C
arrived In Chicago and took r.
Portable quarters IN = ~
ready to start : little co6veoti( y
Of her own. y;
She 10 Mrs. Louise ,. LDc@k
Missoula. Mont. wife Of one c.
tana's richest rsnchmsn. ~ 81
publican delegate from her G
the only woman in the delsoat
she plans to vote for Senator a
Minis, for whom Montana instru<
its delegates. II like my Do1l
without frills." she said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
ASKS REVIVAL
OF SKIP-ST0P.
Police Commissioner Urges
Council To Give Plan An
other 30-Day Trial

Police Commissioner Gillespie. In
communication TO the common
council. Tuesday night. asked an
other S0-day trial for the skip
stop plan, to be made operative on
Woodward-ave. from Adams-ave.
rorth. and on Jefferson-ave., from
Brush-st east.
Because OF the use OF long trail.
ers. the commissioner declares that
the skip-stop plan, which was knock
cd out by the aldermen after short
trial by the ID, u. r. some time ago.
is now a necessity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
EXPECT SENATE
ACT ON BRANDE
SOMETIME TOD 4

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Ffft
weeks after the nomination was ~
to it, the senate judiciary commt((i
today was expected to takS aetf
on the nomination OF Louis D. Bu~
deis. as justice Of the supreme ef
Of the United States. 4 rspost e
ing TO recommend either conl<G
ton or rejection. was consides0o
unlikely. Il ~
IL three Democratic senators, IT,
garded as doubtful Shields, a. ~
nessee; Reed, Of Missouri 1|1
Smith, OF Georgis-vote favoeaI
for Brandeis. he will be rscomphoM
ed W .s3
II action is not taken by the eC
mittee today. several friends -
Brandeis plan 10 move 70 dislk1
the committee from further eoGGf(
Grafton Of the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
CANADA SOUTHERN BRIDGE
COMPANY.
Detroit. Mich. April 3.

Detroit. Mich, April 3, 1916.
c,si meeting Of {hs ssockhoiders Of
the Canada southcrn Bridge Company
Will be held at the principal office
Of the company. Room so2. Fifteenth
Street Passcnxer station: Detroit,
June. 1915, at 10 o'clock q. m. for the
purpose OF considering and authoris-
Ing the sale Of the railroad. riGhts
and franchises OF this company to
The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany and such other matters and
things ~ may be incident to or nec-
sssary or appropriate TO be done In
connection Herewith.
D. w. PARDEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
HALLWAY COMPANY.
Detroit. Mich. A

DetfoIt, Mich, April ., 1915.
cial meeting Of the stocKnoiders Of
the Battle Creek q Sturgis RAILWAY
Company will be held at the princi.
pal Office Of the company. Room 500
Detroit. Mich, on Thursday. the StS
day OF June. 1915. at 10 s'ciock .. m.
for the purpose az considering and
authorizing. the sale OF. part or ali OF
this company to The Michigan Gem
trail Railroad Company and such 9th
or matters and things a. may. be In
cident to or necessary or appropriate
to be done In connection thereWith.
by order of the Board OF Directors
d. w. PARDEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
Coughs Up Dental Bridge.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. May TO-
While suffering from an attack
OF grip. George Mathes. a Charles
ton business man, swallowed q
bridge from his teeth. II lodged al
the top OF one lung and induced
pneumonia. Mathes was believed
TO be dying. but In a At of cough
ing. be expelled the bridge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
PROPOSALS FOR coal
Ice OF the Board of County Audit

Detroit. May 2. 1915
Sealed proposals will be received up
10 o'clock u. m. Thursday. May Is.
1915, for furnishing the Board OF
Auditors of the County of Wayne
with approximately 20 tons OF chest
nut coal and 5000 tons OF bituminous
coal TO be used at the County Build
ing ana Detention Home Building.
Detroit, In accordance with specifica-
lions on file In office of said Board,
application.
Proposals must be made upon
blank which may be obtained In
the office OF the Board OF Auditors
and a certified check for Two Hun
dred 5000 dollars must accompany
each bid.
The Board reserves the right to re-
Ject any and all bids.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY AUDITORS
BY VIM. +. MOELLER,
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
CHURCH STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING

Lightning. which struck the stone
tower On the Christ German Evan
gelical Lutheran church. Myrtle-st.
and Ecosevelt-ave., Wednesday
morning, knocked a corner from the
steeple and started fire. Fire
companies who responded to an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10

William Sharkle, of Bloomfield,
I'D. gave dinner in honor Of the
birthday anniversary OF his father,
son and grandson. all OF whom were
born on March IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10

funded 7ne ........1 20 90
Detroit. Mich. May I. 1915.
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct state
ment or the amounts allowed and
paid by the Board OF Auditors for
OF March and April 1915.
VIM. +. MOELLER,
Secretary Board Of Auditors. Wayne
County. Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10

According to the latest reports
from the scene Of the sinking of the
steamer 8. r. Kirby. which was rent
asunder, in the midst of gale of
Sawtooth reef in Lake Superior,
Monday. the list of dead is 10. Four
OF these were Detroiters. First re-
Jorts indicated that 20 members OF
the crew of the Inflated freighter
we're lost, and that seven Of the
crew of the barge George z. Hart
nell. which the Kirby was towing,
had gone down after putting to sea
in life boat.
The report that Hartnell's crew
was lost was erroneous. The barge
was picked up by the steamer K. H.
Utley. which came 10 the assistance
Of the drifting vessel after 1t had
cast OF from the doomed Kirby. All
members Of the crew were aboard
and safe.
OF the 81 men aboard the Kirby,
Joseph b. Murda, Of Chicago, the
second mate and Otto S. Lindquist,
OF Pequaming. Mich, the firemen,
were the only ones to escape. Lind
quist was picked up by the steamer
Block after floating on raft for
seven hours. Murda, who was taken
from a life raft by the steamer Ber-
wind and put ashore at Duluth, con-
firmed the story of the death OF the
other 10 members of the crew.
Captain David c. Girardin. Jr.; E.
NJ. Douglas, first mate; Robert Pow
ers. wheelsman, and Lyle Blassdell,
Waterman, are the four Detroit men
who persisted In the wreck. None OF
the bodies of the drowned men has
been found, although the west shore
OF Lake Superior was lined Tuesday
night with bedding, life-preservers
and provisions from the Kirby,
hich had been washed ashire.
In the home of Captain Girardin,
No. 1888 Fourteenth ave, for a time
Tuesday the wife refused to credit
the reports that her husband had
gone down with his vessel.
"You cannot tell-the reports may
be all wrong" she insisted, half
doubtfully, but trying to convince
herself that the story Of the tragedy
was untrue.
News OF the disaster was brought
to the little home early Tuesday aft
ernoon. while Mrs. Girardin was
away visiting a sick relative in Am
herstberg. Reva, the 16-year-old
daughter, and Whitney, IA, and Rob
ert. Z. received the news of their
fathers death. but bore up bravely
under the shock. The girl imme-
diately notified her mother by tele-
phone OF the accident.
Capt. Girardip was q member Of
q long line Of lake-seamen. He was
40 years old and this Vas his first
season az captain of the Kirby.
While a young man he was mate
with his father on the Harvey II.
Brown, on which ship the elder
Girardin died suddenly while the
vessel was passing through the
Straits Of Mackinaw. Previous to
his charge OF the Kirby he had been
skipper of the Fayette Brown and
the Yakima.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Edith Pizer Girardin, the three
children and two brothers. George.
OF Amherstberg and Captain Walter
l.. Girardin. master of the steamer
Castalia, of Cleveland. Captain VIII
Lam Pizer, Of the barge George 4.
Hartnell, which the Kirby was tow
ing at the time of the tragedy, is
brother.in-law.
z. NJ. Douglass, %. who lived at
No. al Ferdinand;st.. was first
mate on the vessel and had made
many trips with Capt. Girsrdin. II
WAS his second season as first mate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10

Bess--Go right in and speak n
papa. Are you not the master r.
your soul?
Ferdy-Er-yes--Quite so--but IN
OF his sole! "A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
Lake AND RIVER sTEA MERs.
ss: 3ss'ii ;|;T,s 8 SSE5|55 Sg g

Centra1 standard Time.
For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and MI
points south and east-Daiiy, lO,4S D.
VA. Fare 10 Cleveland. oz.2S, Pitts.
bUr3h, $3.50.
For buffalo and all points east S D.
~. steamer leaves Detroit ON the odd
dates du~fne May. Daily service
about May rs.
For Mncktnnc Island end wayports
-MVnday, y. M, Friday, $3.50 a. m.
StaterOOm AccOmm odnttOus-lInnrr
berth. ali lower berth, $780, whole
room, $3.50.
TICKET OFFICES - Third Ave.
wharf, I37 Woodward Ave. (MajestSr
bldg.p. 90 Fort 81. West, Opp. Post
Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
Two Saved When Kirby
Sinks; Hartnell's
Crew Safe
4 DETROITERS
LOSE THEIR LIVES
List Includes Captain
Girardin and First
Mate Douglass
THE DROWNED


Capt: David Girsrdin. master.
r. NJ. Douglass. mate. Detroit.
John Weston. wheelsman. CHI
caRo.
Robert Powers. wheelsman.
Louis Flodine. Waterman.
Lyle Blassdell. Waterman. De-
troit.
Ansel Peterson. deckhand. Erie.
Elmer Rydoiph. deckhand. su-
n. Robert v, Thort. deckhand. su-
n, William ,,, winger. coal passer'
frank Casey. coal passer. Chi
cago.
sylvester Smith. chief engineer.
Marine City.
Ralph h. Smith. second engi-
neer. Marine City.
Anthony Ripple. oiler. Marine
Henry Balieau. oiier. Marine
City, Mich.
Burt Heath. fireman. Marine
City, Mich.
HERMAN zuger. fireman. HOBO
Harry Martin. steward. Har-
row. Ont.
Alfred Anderson. second cook.
Superior. Wis.
THE RESCUED
Joseph Il. Murda, second mate.
H Rnr|Ind saved oy the steamer
otto s. Lindquist. fireman. Pc
quaming. Mich, saved by the
steamer Block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Martiinsburg, W. Va.

| Special Correspondence OF The Star.
! MARTINSBURG, W. Va, February 10.
DIR. Harry Smith of Washington is
the guest of c. w. LLOYD.
| Mrs. S. O. Moffett returned to Mount
Jackson, Va, after visiting her sister.
Mrs. T. L. Cline.
| Mrs. ]. w. Hipsley and son Arthur
have gone to Washington to visit her
mother, Mrs. Martha Ruark. who is
Ininety-three years old.
Miss Frances Jenkins. strasburg. Va.
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Eagle.
who also have as their guests Miss
Mary Powell of Ashby. Va.
| Miss Louise Mckee is visitor to
Washington.
| Miss Susie Gletner. who had been
visiting in Washington, has returned
to her home at North Mountain
DIR. N. M. Canter of the City Hospital
was a visitor to Washington.
City Engineer E. Duvall Bromley has
returned from visit in Clarke county.
| Va.
Philip Muth. Washington. is visiting
his sisters at the home of George
Ryneal
Miss Anna Davis. Wellington. Va.
was a visitor here.
c. w. Lloyd is spending a week in
Washington.
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Jones has returned
to Bridgewater. Va. after an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Brown.
Headsville.
Mrs. A. c. Adolph is visiting in Wash
ington.
George A. Ropp. Lovettsville. Va. has
been visiting here for several days
Mrs. Ethel Rodrick and son, Austin,
Missoula. Mont. are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen B. Noll.
Mrs. Bette Vincent, Great Cacapon,
w. Va. who recently returned from
Kansas. is visiting her niece. Mrs
Charles Couchman.
Ernest Williamson, who visited his
sister. Mrs. F. L. Hold gson. has returned
to Troy. Kan.
Miss May Trammell is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Fred Neill, Wheeling.
Mrs John McAneny entertained the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Charles Town, w. Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, February
19.-Dr. c. L. Baker, surgeon in the
United States Army, has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. George M. Beltzhoover.
jr.
Miss Clara Gitchell, Charlottesville,
Va. visited her brother. F. L. GitcheIl
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Wall have gone
on trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fulton are Wis
iting in Rileyville. Va.
Mrs. BERTHE Graybill of Roanoke, Va,
Is visiting her parents. Mr.. anu Mrs.
William f. Myers was a visitor here
from Washington.
Miss Agnes Phillips is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Walter Shipman. Wash
Mrs. D. T. Roger is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. George K. Logan. Woodstock.
Mrs D: W. Border was a visitor in
Miss Elsie Murphy. New York, is Wis
iting at Claymont Court.
Miss Sarah Coe has been the guest
Of the Misses Murphy in New York.
Perry W. Barr. Chicago, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. Laboyteaux. 1r.,
New York, have been visiting Mr..
Laboyteaux's parents.
Mrs. A. H. Tanquary was at home
and was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
C. N. Coleman and Mrs. Theodore
Shugart.
Mrs. H. H. Mccormick entertained
the Afternoon Bridge Club.
Mrs. Theodore Shugart entertained
In honor of Mrs James Davenport Of
Roanoke. Va.
Mrs Jane Gallaher has returned
from Roanoke, Va.
Miss Bessie Colston has returned
from Winchester.
Norval W. Gallaher Of Washington
spent a few days with his mother and
sister here.
Miss Halle Heater. Harpers Ferry.
has returned from Washington.
Mrs Mollie De Lauder. Washington.
is visiting at Bolivar.
Mrs. A. Nunamaker of Richmond. Va,
is visiting Mrs. Dennis O'Boyle, Boil
var.
Misses Mary Turner and Minnie
Bridner. Harpers Ferry, are making
an extended visit at Culpeper. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
"The Majestics. !"

After an absence of four years Fred
Irwin has returned to the burlesque
field and will present his famous Ma
jestics" company at the Gayety next
week. The Majestics have been known
since the inception of organized bur-
lesque and have always held a high
position among the organizations of
the Columbia Amusement Company's
wheel. Book. music. scenery and per-
formers are all new. The cast includes
Florence Bannett. leading woman; Vir-
ginia Irwin. Margaret Sharp. Jessie
Wilson. Bessie Lewis. Billy Jennings,
Emanuel List, Paul Cunningham, John
Sherry and a chorus Of more than two
score male and female voices. During
the action of the play q grand ball
room scene is given, in which the six
Xela Sisters introduce dances of every
nation. A number of European novel;
ties are also promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

The Frederick Forchheimer chair OF
medicine In the University Of Cincin-
natl was formally inaugurated Janu-
airy 20.
The Bruce gold. medal of the Astro-
nomical Society of the Pacific has been
awarded to DR.. George E. Hale, director
of the Mount Wilson Solar Observatory
The Lettsomian lectures before the
Medical Society of London will be de-
liyered by NAL F. w. Mott, F. r. s.,
February 81 and March 6. the subject
being the effects Of high explosives on
the central nervous system.
The post Of mining geologist in the
ministry of agriculture and commerce
Of China has been offered to DR.. War
rem D. Smith, professor Of geology In
the University of Oregon. DR.. Smith
went to the university In September.
1918, from the Philippines. where he
was chief of the division of mines in
the bureau of science. He had been
in the United States government serv-
ice Of the Philippines for ten years.
The Prussian ministry of public in
struction has ordered the erection of a
bust of Won Behring in the Marburg
Institute for Hygiene in memory of the
twenty-fift anniversary of Behring' 3
publication of his work on serum
therapy.
The University of Colorado mountain
laboratory, which Is now in it's eighth
year Of operation. will hold a six-week
session beginning June &c. 1916.
Dr. H. NJ. Woodcock, assistant to the
late Prof. e. A. Minchin. has been ap-
pointed acting head of the department
Of protozoology at the Lister Institute,
London.
nf he 70 w
York Geological Society. has sailed for
British Guiana to establish a tropical
| geological station Mr. Beber will build
a bungalow on the edge of the jungle,
where he will study the habits Of birds
| in their own province.
Sir Clements Markham, who took
part in the arctic expedition of 1850 in
| search of Sir John Franklin. and snbse-
quently engaged In many geographical
| explorations. and was president OF the
Royal Geographical Society from 1893
TO 1905. died January 80, at the age of
DR.. Aylmer May. principal medical
onlcer of northern Rhodesia, has been
selected by the British war Office to
ern front in connection with wound in
lection.
The New Bedford Astronomical So
ciety of New Bedford, Mass. has pur-
chased a rve-inch portable telescope.
Observations on the planet Mars at
the Lowell Observatory during the
present opposition show that the canal
development strikingly corroborates
the theory of seasonal dependence on
the melting of the polar cap. The
northern canals are now very dark.
indicating increased activity with ad-
vancing spring, while the southern
canals are faint in their autumnal de-
cline. The season in the northern hemi-
sphere of MFRS IL now late April.
| DR.. Clarence w. Farrar Of the State
Hospital for the Insane, Trenton. N. j..
has been appointed lecturer on abnor.
| NAL psychology In Princeton Univer-
] sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
bers were contributed by an orchestra
led by Prof Boise, and by Miss Nc
Court and Mr.. INLAND.

bers were contributed by an orchestra
led by Prof. Boise, and by Miss Nc
Court and Mr.. INLAND.
k-* X
Hamlin E. Cogswell. director of mu-
sic OF the public schools, gave 4 talk
IN the colored musicians mass meeting
at John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church,
18th and Corcoran streets northwest,
Wednesday evening.
At recent meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Garnet
school, Miss NJ. L. Washington. prin-
cipal. gave a report of the establish
ment and program of the bank in that
building.
Miss NJ. P. Shadd. supervising prin-
cipal of the eleventh division. spoke on
the training of the youth along voca-
tional lines. H. E. Barnett was elected
historian Of the association. The presi-
dent, DIR. w. A. Warfield. presided.
The fourth illustrated lecture in the
series of industrial and commercial
lectures in the night schools was re-
Gently given at the Armstrong NJ. T.
School.
An audience of more than 400 per-
sons was present.
Charles S. Crosman, for more than
twenty years head master of a New
England school for boys, and lee
turer for many years. spoke under the
economics on The Manufacturing and
Circulating of Metropolitan Maya
zine" The pictures illustrating the
lecture showed the processes used in
the preparation of material the print
ing and distributing of modern mag
aZne.
Il X X
Tuesday afternoon the Teachers As
ISOLATION tcolored) held its regular
monthly meeting in the assembly hall
of the NJ Street High School, at which
time E. H. Lawson read a paper on
The Problem of the Out of School
Child" The assistant superintendent
of schools. r. c. Bruce; Supervising
Principals DR.. w. 8. Montgomery and
Mr.. J. c. Nalle, as well as nearly all the
principals of buildings. were present.
Mrs. Coralli Frances Cook and Foun-
tain Peyton. members of the board of
education, were also present and made
brief remarks upon the subject.
musical program was given. the con-
tributors being Miss Marie James. Miss
Mary L. Europe and E. NJ. Syphax. The
next meeting of the association will be
in March. when the election of officers
will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

which they spent the afternoon very
pleasantly in town.
Troop 1e-Mrs. n. J. stailey, Cap
tain.
February 10 being our birthday We
had our meeting in the evening at the
home of our captain In Riverdale.
While waiting for Mrs. Rafter and
Mrs. Colman to arrive we had games
and music. The meeting was called
to order and the routine quickly fol
lowed. Four girls. Helen Dennison.
Hester Gulick. Gladys Loveless and
margaret Stailey. were presented with
second-class badges, after the national
vice president had given them their
test This leaves but three scouts in
the troop who are preparing for their
tenderfoot test. The meeting closed
with the scout oath. A jar of beans
was passed around and everybody, la
dies included. guessed at the number
of beans it contained. Gladys Love-
less came the nearest and was reward
ed with miniature bean pot filled
with chocolate beans. May Daniels got
the consolation prize. The troop flower
being the brown and yellow daisy, this
mower. banked in laurel and made lum-
nous by electric lights, was the deco
ration. The same color scheme was
carried out in the dining room and the
birthday cake with its one candle was
cut by the mascot.
AT each place was tiny yellow bag
Of beans. lettered in black At ii
o'clock we all went home, delighted
with the splendid success of our first
birthday party
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Hester Gu1ick.
ESTHER STAILEY, Scribe"
Troop 2o-Mrs. Leon Arnold, Cap
tain.
Troop met as usual and resolved to
get down to hard work for proficiency
badges.
The troop has decided to make a
record in good deeds, and the captain
has offered them a prize herself for the
girls who prove worthy Of it. 1t is
planned to have this given at the next
rally. The troop is also arranging a
dance and entertainment at Masonic
Hall northeast. Wednesday, April 26,, to
raise funds for their summer camp. The
committees were all appointed: leila
Nelson. tickets: Maud Bayles, music;
Mildred Thomas, refreshments; Marion
Saunders. talent; Eloise Thomas, floor
committee: Dorothy Pickles, program:
Ethel Entwisle, hospitality, and Maud
Warner. candy.
Mildred Thomas was presented with
her second-class badge by Mrs. Lowe at
the last rally. The girls of the troop.
thirty-ive in number will serve as
hostesses at this dance. The tickets
Will be IS cents and Troop 20 invites
all Of the troops of the city to aid it
IN making this event a success.
Last Saturday the troop started in on
It's first good deed by entertaining twelve
little children from the Washington Or
phan Asylum from lunch time until time
for them to go home to supper Picture
shows and general good time was the
AFTERNOON program. which the troop en-
Joyed fully as much as their little guests.
who ranged in age from 81 to nine
years"
The Girl Scouts of Brent School Satur-
day. February IL, carried four large bas-
kets of food to the homes of poor chill
dren attending the school, whose parents
were out Of work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Lee Tong Foo, Chinese Baritone.

Beginning with the Thursday matt
nees and headed by tho famous Bur-
hams Bell Ringers in their elaborate
musical offering Of scenic and melodic
beauty. the Cosmos Theater bill will
present five new acts. entirely differ
ent from those of the first half of the
week, including Lee Tong Foo. a ia
nous Chinese baritone and one Of the
few oriental singers of note in Amer
lea: the daring Ishakawa Japs. in their
whirlwind of oriental acrobatics. Jug
Cling and equilibristic feats; Pearl and
Johnny Regay. of the 1915 Revue" in
new and dashing type of songs and
dances. with hurricane climax: Lois
Fairchild and Company. in Ralph Bur-
tons satirical travesty of New York
politics. Rough Stuff" and Irene Smith
and Dolly Mcguire in dainty Offering
of songs and dances. A new series OF
news pictures will head the added flm
features, and the big photo production
will feature Maurice Costello in The
Crown Princes Double" an absorbing
Photographic story Of court intrigue in
Europe.