davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
CONnussIoNFRs, NOTICE

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF L1CENsES-oY-
hce of the AssessoT Of the District Of ColumblsL
Nhsnington, D. C.. October 2 igG Nots n
hereg given that on the THIRTY-FTRST DAY
OF OCTOBER. 1876. win expire all hcs~a izra-d
By The Assessor Of the Dist1ct Of Columbia ts
po1ec1nes Gpcdoneen, Eutomohls stozes
warehouses. banks and bankerS, bil-po-tez hl-
haro, pool and oth@ tables, bowling GIleJa pro
pr1etoH Of bar-roons. boarding houses pubic baths
meaiIns, elhtrvuyAnH palmistE ETC., cattle deal
es, c1sumtssnu merchAut8, cszT dealers b1fldins
oontzHotnrs car1Ags and wagon maker, ooufection-
s, dealers IN hand personal propsr1y, deal
en- in mArkstE deslsrs IN gasoline dssleru IN k.-
osene oil and OILS 0 Ike aAdes. diEtfllsrz fuel
huchsteTs. nnrists prorr1etos Of hotelsi employment
tgenH investment companies. pgUpretou Of pubhf
halls. public pariu. livery stables. lEuDdrss tstsam
and hand land and improvement cumpaniss loan
brofen Iiroad ucket broken resamEnu and
eating hOuseE reAl estate sEnts pr0pTietors of Got
machines. proprietoH Of the1tsB. undertaken. and
wholesale hquor desler-
An peEsous desiring 70 c1ntinus the above DE-
sc11bed buSnes " professions must promptly rsnsS
their hcsnses. WbL. P. RICHARDS. Assessor. DC.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
DIED

TUESDAY. October 10.
1916 at 1850 a. m.. JOE DEWTNG.
beloved husband ot Annie A. ES-
wards lnee DwyerD
Funeral on Friday. october IL ~
from his late residence, Us Thirteen q
street southeast at so a m, thenra
to Holy Comforter Church. whera
mass will be said Tor the repose OF n r
soul, at 200 O'Clock Interment a
Mount Olivet Cemetery. GNew Yo.
papers please copy.)
HARLAN-On Monday, October 9. 1914
at 1873 NJ street. Washington, MAJ -
VIVA F. SHANELLS, aged u yea a
months, widow OF the late Jola
Marshall Harlan. Associate Justice -
the Supreme Court OF the United
States.
Funeral at New York Avenue Preshy-
terian Church, Thursday, October u
1916, at o'clock. Interrnent prfvatA
CNew York, Philadelphia, ChicaFa
Louisville Montreal. Toronto papers
please cOpy.)
ROGERS-On Wednesday, October u
1916. THOMAS S. ROGERS, beloved
husband OF Melvina Rogers and
father OF Raymond T, Frank Fish,
Fred S. and Percy L. Rogers.
Funeral on Friday October Is. 1915. az
II a m, at residence Of his son I340
Monroe street northwest Interment
private.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
Criminal Division No. 2.
Justice Mccoy.

United States VS.. LonnIe Perry; as
sault with a dangerous weapon; YER
dict guilty: attorney, J. A. OShea
United states VS.. Robert Henson; as
sault with intent to rob: motion for
new trial filed; attorney, T. L. Jones.
United States VS.. Henry Mason; as
sault with a dangerous weapon; plea
not guilty withdrawn and plea guilty
entered remanded; attorney, E. NJ.
Hewlett.
United states VS.. Elijah Johnson: as
sault to rape; verdict not guilty; at
torney, Bertram Emerson.
United States VS.. Bernard Queen:
housebreaking and larceny; plea not
guilty withdrawn and plea guilty en-
tered; recognizance 800 taken; attor-
ney, r. A. Hughes.
United States VS.. Garfield White
robbery; verdict not guilty; defendant
discharged; attorneys, OLeary and
Leeman.
In re estate of Peter Morris; trial of
issues reset for November s.
United States VS.. Henry Lucas; as
sault with intent to kill; jury respited;
attorney, T. L. Joses.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Petworth, south half lot B. block 2S-Winhsld
Preston ct uI.. Margaret L. TO Theodore Michael
and V. c. Durnin; 2,5Di demand. per cent
quarterly.
Square als. lot a-Jacob schAfer ct uI.. Lena
s.. to Daniel O'C. CIlIaEhsn and Charles W.
Slater. to secure John c. Slater 5000; years
per cent semi annually.
Lanier Heights, lot 33-AlonBo Q. Miller e w :
Emma B.. to John D. CoughlAn. william J.
Flather. IT,. and h Clifford BansS. to Secure Ed
gar NJ. Mayne; $1,000; TO yeaTS, 81 Per cent
semisnnuslly.
Square g, lot 2s-Freder4ck A. Linser ct uL.
Elizabeth NJ. to Bun y. EDWARDS and George p
Williams. to seclre Margaret NJ. Golden Sui
years. per cent semi-aunuaIly
Ingleside lot 81, block 6-MAbel A Butler ct
vir, John A, to William H.. Schoheld and Wal
lace W. Kmmel 10 SscuIe Thomas H. Hall;
SEQ; 2 years per cent ssrntSnnuAny
LsDroit Park lot Sc. block s-DaTid O. Bran
don ct u1 Jane c. to John Z. Mitchell and
Paul v Mitchell. to secure Quaker City Invest
ment Co; 500; monthly payments, per cent
Mount Pleasant. lot lO4. and part lot loS-ThomAs
VI. White TO Washington Loan and Trust Co. 70
secure Equitable Cooperative Building Association; !;
S.7Oo.
Square 5l3. part original lot Z-ME-y P. Dawes
and Elizabeth NJ Dawes to Washington Loan and
Trust Co. to secure Equitable Cooperative Build
ing Association; $50.
Inglesds, lot lC7. block S-Henry O. johnson ct
ux, Catherine v. to George NJ Enmsrch and
Douglass S. MscksIl, to secure Washington SIX Ier
cent Permanent Building Association: $500
square I65, lot "A, square E2. orizdnAi lot U
Alice S Bankhead to Richard K. Tyler and Charles
G. Warden. TO secure Herbert BGruch. N5pi u
months, per cent semi-snnuAlly.
Square ITS lots 81 and S-SSthAn R Smith 10
Ashton G. ClAphAm and James A. CahIn. TO secure
Lynchburg Inyestmsnt Corporation; 81 .oie5o 70 q
months, per cent semiEnnuslly lot 81 same
TO same To secure same 81, ,0Es-5O; TO - months,
per cent seni annually on lot =
Square south Of ~. lot S-BSnmA VI, senseney
to Walter A Brown and Norman z. Ryon to
secure William T. LsrEsnt 500; 70 20 months
per cent.
Square ST, lot Z-MHry R. Pollock 10 Edmund
y Rheern and John H. Holmesd 70 secure Harry
T. Dumer. 500. July l. 1917 81 per csut semi
annually.
Square A42 lots p and civilian A. Htt &
uI Robbie E. TO B. Francis Saul and J. Wrley
Jacobs. TO secure Thomas z. Allen; $3.50; year,,
per cent semi annually on lot Z; same 10 same
to secure same $50; years, s per cent semi-
annually on lot 2.
Square lGz lot sa-Mary Norcio TO William W.
MILAN and Hubert NewSOn, TO secure Robert Z.
L. Smith; 500; years, s per cent eni-annuAlE.
Square ~. lot Sl-ThovntOn Carusi to Z II.
Taggart and Alfred H. Lawson, TO secure George
Annually.
Washington Heights lots Il. 1s and ls. block =
Knickerbocker Theater Co. to Charles W. Warden
and Guy T Scott, to secure Harry VI. ChGndall
SO 90, years Ter cent semi annually; same &c
Bates Warren and William H. Sholes. 70 secure
John L. Warren s2o,uo: to yeSR. Per oent
semi annually.
Square 2S26 lot lo-Sara V. Blackstone ct Ur.,
Zachariah D. n Union Trust Co, to secure Wash
ington Loan and Trust Co.; $500; ! to 5 years,
) per cent semi annually.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
Criminal Division No. 1.
Justice Gould.

United States VS.. William Caldwell;
depreciation on private property; verdict
guilty; attorney, A. p Connor.
United States VS.. Walter Hixon and
Leo Koerner; housebreaking and larceny
(six cases.; denurrers filed; attorney NJ.
e. O'Brien.
United States VS.. John Nelson; grand
larceny; plea guilty; sentenced TO Oc-
coquan for'6 months.
United States VS.. Charles Tucker;
assault with dangerous weapon; plea not
guilty; attorney L. Koenigsberger
United States VS. James Taylor; JOY
riding; plea not guilty; attorney, J. NJ.
Murphy.
United States VS.. Leo G. Woodward;
violation section E-United States penal
code; plea not guilty withdrawn and
plea guilty entered; referred to pro-
baton officer; attorney, r. B.. Fleharty
United States VS.. Jerry Jones; assault
with dangerous weapon; plea not guilty
withdrawn and plea guilty entered;
sentenced to penitenitary years; at
torney. A. W. Scott
United States VS.. Clarence Brown
second ofrense petit larceny; Plea not
guilty; attorney. c. w. Tignor.
housebreakirN and larceny; plea guilty;
sentenced to Occoquan for IL months
attorney, T. C. Taylor
United States VS.. Everett H. Roe and
Michael c. DonOhue; grand larceny
plea not guilty each; attorneys, s. Nc
Comas Hawken and S. D. Truitt
United States VS. Mary Anderson
housebreaking and larceny; plea not
guilty; attorney, ]. A. OShea
United States VS.. Robert Mckenzie
joyriding; plea guilty; sentenced to oc.
coquan for months.
United States VS.. BENJAMIN Smith
robbery; plea not guilty; attorney
Fountain Peyton.
United States VS.. John G. Hall; false
pretenses; plea guilty; referred to pro-
baton officer; remanded; attorney, L B
Perkins.
United States VS.. Charles Clovenger;
joyriding; plea not guilty; attorney, J. A
O'Shea
United States VS.. Roland H. Reck: non,
support: bench warrant issued
United States VS.. George A Craerin
nonsupport; bench warrant issued.
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. Leonard Graham ant
Minnie Graham.
United States VS.. Edward Reeves
United States VS.. Clarence Chinn.
United States VS.. Daisy Logan.
United States VS.. Viola King.
United States vs.. Edward Watkins.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
Lowe Stages Comeback"

Johnston. Pa, Oct 11-Tommy
Lowe, the veteran lightweight Of
Washington, D. c., staged a real
comeback here tonight when he
bested Frankie Mcclure In a fast
ten-round bout, Lowe having the
best of eight of the ten rounds
although outweighed thirteen
pound by his opponent.
This was loves initial ap-
pearance in the ring since Freddy
Welsh, the champion, hammered
him around zthe Ardmore arena
and from the fight tonight he
. should be successful in his efforts.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
CALL FOR TRACK MEN.

The first call for the track candidates
OF the Georgetown University track team
was issued yesterday by Coach John
O'Reilly. The candidates for the track
team will report to Coach O'Reilly today
at Ryan gym. Georgetown is in a bad
way this season for track material. but
the management believes that quite a
few students of the law school are track
athletes and about twenty-five are ex-
pected to report for the first workout
today,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
RESERVES WANT GAMES.

Manager Ozier. Of the Gallaudet Re-
serve football team. is anxious to ar
range Wednesday and Saturday games
with any scholastic or club teams in this
vicinity for the months of October and
November. Address all challenges 70
Manager Ozier, Callaudet College.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
Probate Division.
Justice stafford.

Estate william E. De Caindry; order
appointing Ida G, De Caindry admin
istrator d. b. n. C. {. a.; bond, $500;
attorney, J. P. Earnest
Estate William F. Tanner; order sp-
pointing guardian ad litem.
Estate Walter L. Brooks; order ap-
pointing guardian ad litem.
In re Ethel c. Brooks; order ap-
pointing Harry c. Simpson guardian;
bond, 5000.
Estate Charles W. G. Nelson; order
appointing Otto NJ. W. Nelson admin
istrator; bond, $500.
In re Josephine D. Berman; petition
for appointment OF guardian filed; at
torney. E. F. Colladay.
Estate Charlotte ]. Pile; entry Of ap-
pearance; attorneys, Maddox & CAT
ley.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
NOTICE FOR TICKETS.

Lieut.. j. B, Crawford, secretary treas
urer of the Army Athletic Association.
has issued the notice in regards to OBJ
tanning all tickets for the Army and Navy
game to be played at the Polo Grounds
in New York City on Saturday, NoVem-
ber Is. All requests for seats for the
Army-Nayy game must reach the Ath-
letic Office at West Point before noon
October Is, as these will be the only re-
quests filled by the Army officials.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12

night OF the ball In that attitude OF
objections with which he viewed the
fight Of the pellets pounded by Baker
back in 1911 and 1918.
Game Practically Over.
What followed thereafter was merely
incidental The game was to all intents
and purposes over.
Robinson let Marquard remain in the
box until the fifth, although the Red Sox
hit him for another run. In the fourth
Lewis singled to left. Gardner sacrificed
and Mowrey threw out Scott. Carrigan
singled to center, scoring Lewis.
In the eighth and ninth George ma
pofeon" Rucker did the pitching for the
Dodgers, and that was one of the fea-
lures Of the afternoon. Since 1907 Rucker
has been a member Of the Dodgers, and
most Of that time he has been Of the
star left handlers Of the country. Some
hold that he was at his best one OF the
greatest Southpaws Of all time
Through the best years Of his career,
however, he pitched for a losing ball
club. Many fans have always expressed
desire to see him IN a worlds series
just as they have always wanted TO see
Walter Johnson in such battle. But the
distinction did not come to Rucker until
these sere and yellow days in his pitch
ing life, when his greatest assets are his
knowledge and very. very slow ball.
One Hit on Rucker.
The Red Sox got one hit OF him In two
innings, and he struck out three men
Cheney passed Hooper in the fifth and
Hooper stole as Janvrin famed, the last
strike also being a short passed ball.
Hooper scored on HobHtzers double
across third
Cheney famed Gardner, Scott and
Leonard in the sixth, although Carrigan
dropped a safe hit in between Scott and
the pitcher.
In the seventh Hooper singled and was
forced by Janvrin, who took second on
Walkers out and scored when Cheney's
throw OF HoblitzePs roller hit Hoblitzel in
the back and bounced out Of Merkle's
reach. From far out on the right field
foul line Umpire Tommy CannoUy dis
covered a man on top Of the left field
stand about the sixth inning, with a mir
rOr in his hand. The man seemed to be
trying to flash the light in the eyes of
the Boston batters, and he was speedily
dispersed when Tommy rushed in to the
diamond, held up the game and exposed
the plot.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.

By GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First race-KiIldee, kits, Ponce
De Leon.
Second race-Raeebrook, Susan
B, March Court.
Third race-Tie Pin, Joe Finn.
Thesieres.
Fourth race-Leochares, Sand
marsh, A. N. Akin.
Fifth race-Benevolent, Bac,
Trial By Jury.
Sixth race-Scorpii, Borax, Little
England.
Seventh race-Rae B, Piquette,
Orotund
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
Circuit Division No. 2.
Justice Sfddoua

Justice Siddons.
De Provost VS.. Young; plaintiff grant
ed leave to withdraw Juror and amend
declaration within five days; case con-
tinued; plaintiffs attorney, T. T. Marye;
defendants attorneys, Faust & Wilson.
Colbert VS.. McQuigg; Jury respited;
plaintiffs attorney, ]. H. Adriaans; de-
fendant's attorneys, D. w. O'Donoghue
and A. william Suelzer. %
Assignment for today:
2s-Colston VS.. Martin; attorneys, Pat
S2-Murphy VS.. Henderson; attorneys,
Hogan-Peter Whiting.
A-Callaghan VS.. Emig; attorneys,
Baker, Leahy-Chase.
S6-Hanen VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys, Easily
Smith, Fleharty-Hoover, Whiteford.
3S-Griffin VS.. Southern States Produc.
ing Company; attorneys, Townsend
Smith-Wolf, Brylawski.
N-Struder VS.. Smoot; attorneys Gard
lner, Hamby-Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
Equity Suits.

34653-Elsie Ferguson, infant, by
next friend VS.. William A. Ferguson;
for limited divorce; plaintiffs attor-
ney, E. L. Giles.
84654-Mary D. Sweet VS.. Neil NJ
Sweet; limited divorce; plaintiffs at
torneys. Isaac r. Hit and r. P.
Evans.
S4655-Linda E. Stohlman VS. J. Will
lam Stohlman ct al; to administer
trust; plaintiffs attorney Chaplin
Brown.
34656-Charles J. Williamson VS..
Automatic Chemical Fire Extinguisher
ct al; Judgment creditors bill; plain
tifrs attorneys, NJ. n. Richardson and
c. H Merillat.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
PROPOSALS

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS, D. C.. WASHING
ton, October 6. 1916. Sealed proposs VII b ~
ceiTed At this office, Room SOC. Dtstrict BuldinE.
until TWO O'CLOCK P. NJ, OctobeE u lgl6 for
gIding certain Ctreets LEEres1ttng Gbogt IU U
cubic yards of grading. FUrms Of p-Vposls spec-
hcauonE and Necessary information may b obtHinsd
from the Chief Clerk, EnEineI Dspartneut, Roou
q, District Building WEshington. D. Q. OLIVER
P. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLOW, CHARLES
W. KUTZ, Commissioner, D. @.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
Auction SALES

on SATURDAY, oCToBER q, ia6, At 4
o'ciOck A. N, in front d The United STATE
Storage COsupany's WGrehouse EISED Tenth sresi
northwest, Washington, D. c., thsrs VII Be sod AZ
public auction, 70 tnforos hens fog Eor4Fs 6ErRss,
etc. due and unpaid, an goods furniture, ho1se-
hold and persona Effects o. EtorAFs In nEnss q
Mn Annie Gordon, Mr. Ella GErneT, Nh g. p
Morgan and Jams h Eisbsy UNITED STATES
STORAGE COMPANY INCL
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
FOR SALE-FARM lands
ORIGINATOR OF FLOOR OIL.

G. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-KTLLTSG
Floor Oil" keeps the floor clean and bright and
gives a polished finish; only 5Oc per gallon; good
for your furniture; Try it Been on market for over
Is years. Ohice, lis Pa ave. NV, or drop postal
Phone Main 645s. Try Hunters Bedbug Ertermi-
nstur; known everywhere. Only sc large can with
sprayer. Open a. m. 70 p N, seven days a
week.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.
WRITE POSTAL CARD

For the Iuustztgi ClrculEr 0' Dr. Miles woD
dCrfUl ProdU1yI0- OF IEI GLESS HEALING N
twelve of the m7st DESPERATE NALAu1ES q
Man. New Parh0loEv EUd Methods that pr0Vg
SUCCESSFUL Ever Physician DruE NJ DruC.ess and
every Psrs0n. needs This BOOK. vii ev -hauEe With
Authors and PubIshETs
The H. N. D. Parker Publishing Co.
ia Bond Building. Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
Bankruptcy Division.
LuktIce Stafford.

In re John A. ZelIers; order ratify-
ing report of special master.
In re Automatic Shaft Coupling Co.;
order for receiver to pay for service.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
Assignment for today:

Assignment for today:
United States VS.. James Bartram-
United States VS.. Gertrude Taylor.
United States VS.. John Dabney.
United States VS.. william Mitchell
and Fred Coleman.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12

Jess Willard might be able to train down TO
Kid Williams weight but nobody thinks that
members Of the Giants will get Christmas presents
from the Pills
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.

lumbia; attorneys, Rhodes, Cromelin--
Syne, williams, Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12

II; Prince s., loa; Samuel R. Meyer. lu; Reno
l0; Jesse Louise. no.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
FIRST RACE, las P. M.
SEVEN RACES DAILY.

ADMISSION, sI.5o.
LADIES, 81 .OOJ BOXES, $500.
SPECIAL B. a o. TRAINS.
Regular O'Clock Train Stops at
-Ourse. Leave Union Station 12s45 and
{ p. VI. Returning Immediately After
Races.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
HOME-RUN CLOUT BY
GARDNER PAVES WAY
Timely Clout by Red Sox Third Sacker
Overcomes Dodgers Two
Run Lead.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
WASHINGTON TENPIN LEAGUE.
Tptarlnr T.az,..E.
MASONIC DUCKP1N LEAGUE.
DISTRICT DUCKP1N LEAGUE.

Totals. 45 RS 40 Totals...... 81 % 40
Nationals won rollof in first game; AnacostiA in
second game.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
BOARD AND ROOMS.
TABLE BOARD.

iz0 MASS AVE \ W-FURNISHEn R0O5
with hoard. Gentleman only. Phone North $50.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12

flight Of the ball in that attitude of
dejections with which he viewed the
flight Of the pellets pounded by Baker
back in 1911 and 1913
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12

Lincoln Cafe. Nsr{ l.2 ioER II5csl5 ST. HS,sl E%'
Regular dinner. IS Vegetable dinner Sc Din
ner hovrs 5 10 p. n. Lunch. 2 to ? p. m. sc
Club breakfast, to $50 q. M. l5c 10 5hc Ia
carte service. Z q. m. To p. N.
iaOs q ST. NW-UNEXCELLED TABLE BOARD:
two meals s.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
EXPERIENCED HELPER on NiEN's COATS
Apply IS 10Th Ct NV. Room :.
WANTED-COLORED WOMAN FOR GENERAL
hOuseWOrk; small family; must be clean and 7eHA
be. CAN Arartm' nt / the Albert, ls5 81 nv.
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOCsEWORK. EP
ply Ilnl Clifton - nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North rs 25Ol lEt - Nv. formerly - Randolph
place. Mcaarcns rented us uFr month: mun,..
8 50, months SO. No 6 ReminEtJ s. l.
Smiths s. y sud So: IND wood RenilEto1n
80 ReductilD paid 8 OF { months an GdVAseS
Rebuilt q pewritsrs for sale
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED,

10 IND. AVE--LARGE FURNISHED OR IN
furnished rooms.
1906 RIGGS PLACE. BET. AND S-ROONS
by day week or month North s2L2 EIe-tricitv
The Washington herald., 1916-10-12
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

prentice allowance claimed.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
EPISODE 1.

The voice of the stage director shrill with eXasperation, became sud denly distinct as Mary opened the door of her dressing room. "OId Gex," as they called him, was on his usual "dress rehearsal rampage" and she smiled
 The raucOus voice, now vitupera- tive, now satiric in assumed pleading, came in tonal waves as the director stormed up and down the center aisle amid the shadows while on the stage the players themselves strove with unconsciOusly comic grimaces, to shield their eyes sufficiently to see over the flaring footlights as they listened to his tirade.
 Take that scene over!' he shout ed at last. Craig, begin your en- trance cue. Now And NORA where's MORAY"
 Mary drew back with little trem- ulous sigh of content, and, laying a caresslng hand on the canvas battle nents or towering castle, drew in deep breath of the conglomeratr odors.
 It was all so familiar; so much d part of her life! And yet it seemed only yesterday that she had stood r
  shabby and unknown, her lips dry and her hands like ice, waiting for her re- hearsal.
 It had not, after all, been so very many years since that day, but they had been long ones full of disillusion- ment and hard work. Yet to Mary. looking back at them through the glamour of their fruition, they seemed very happy years leading up to the happier present; for tonight the great faring letters of the electric sign would proclaim to all the world that Mary Page Was-a star! Not the star of a secOnd-rate road troupe or a stock company, but a Broadway star in the exclusive Covington theater, that ultima thule of the young actress.
 For a moment the players blurred before her eyes, and her lips quivered with an emotion deeper than tears, but the sound of a familiar phrase brought her sharply to herself Her cue had sounded and she gave a last
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
THE ALSTER CASE"
 BIG MYSTERY FILM

"rhe Alster Case,' with Bryant WaShburn and Ruth StonehOuSe lead ing the cast, will be presented at keeneyS tonight and tomorrow as the Big Four feature of this weeks photo play offering. The story is said to be one of the best mystery marvels ever picturizcd and it is expected to be popular with the patrons of the play house. The characters are delineated by some Of the most noted stars in the screen world and the acting is all that one could hope for.
 Sharing top position with it to- night will be Donald Brian in his photodramatic debut. Brian plays the lead in 'Voice In The Fog" an un- commonly interesting drama.
 Mary PickfOrd will be seen at the head of the cast in "Esmera Ida ," scheduled for Friday and Saturday.
 The Musical McKays play the bag pipes and offer several Scotch vocal numbers in addition. Little Jerry the vest pockets com edian intertains With an amusing monologue and Bar Eey O'Mcara sings popular Irish songs
New Britain herald., 1916-01-20
" A PARlSIAN ROMANCE
 WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION

list of conqueSts is large. No mem Der of the opposite sex, who comes under the BarOn'S eyes escapes before he appraises her charms, weighs them with those of others and catalogues them in the recesses of his depraved brain. It is his hobby in life, his vo~ cation, this censoring of feminine loVeliness, and the production carries one through a series of his escapadc5 that is most delightfully."- dramatic. J Cooper Cliffe is seen as the baron (thr part made famous by MT. Mansfield) Dorothy Green assumes the role of Rosa, the seductive beauty of the opera, while Miss Skirvin will be seen ir Therese, the faithful wife of the Baron.
 Julia Dean, will be seen for tlie last time tonight in "Matrimony" a magnificent photo drama dealing with the domestic troubles, of newly mar- ried couple which brings to light some exceptional moral situations. Ford Sterling, the popular favorite brings joy and laughter in Follow ing Fathers Footsteps a three reel Keystone comedy that is marvel for it's many laugh provoking scenes. Tho Pathe News with its current events will also be shown tonight.