davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Miss Jane Frances La Preux, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. La Preux, became
the bride of Mr.. Lewis G. White Satur-
day at noon at the residence Of Rev. E.
K. Harding.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white lace over white satin and wore
pink hat trimmed with ostrich.
Immediately after the ceremony the
briday party was entertained at the home
OF the brides cousin. Miss Almeda Pot
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. White will be at home at
the Rochester apartments after August /
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

/OC who have never seen Kitty
Gordon on the stage have per
haps seen her in her late pic
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

The enga cement was announced yes
terday OF Dr. Mary Walker Eaton, of
Stoneleigh Court, to DR.. Chester D.
Swope' both of Washington. The date
of the wedding has not been fixed
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

DR.. and Mrs. l. D. Wilson and Miss
Elizabeth Wilson will leave Wednesday
morning for a motor trip through New
England. and will be in camp for a month
at Denmark, Me.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Mrs. Glenn H. Newport, Of Everett,
Washington. has arrived in Washington
for brief visit and is located at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Capt c. A. Macarthur, Lieut.. s. NJ
Pike. Lieut.. r. D. Williamson and Lieut..
J. l.. Van Schoonhaven. of the Third In
fantry, New York. arrived at the New
Willard yesterday
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

B. ]. .H.-Your scenarios were re-
turned without reading because you
did not have them typewriter. A
busy scenario reader has no time
to read scripts in longhand
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Mr.. Robert S. Tribe. jr.. a recent grad
uate of Central High School, is spending
the summer in Sheridan, Wyo.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Jose R.-It is a waste of time to
send one, two and three reel seen
arios to a feature producing COM
pany which accepts hve-reel photo
plays only. Study your market be-
fore you mail your scenarios.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-10

Mrs. W. NJ. Geddes entertained a matt
nee party at Keith's Wednesday. The
guests were Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Ashcom,
Mrs. White, Mrs Iieman and Mrs
Jacobs.
Miss Helen Royce has gone to Long
Island, n. Y. where she will be the guest
1t house party given by Mr.. and Mrs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
Gov. WILLIAM SPRY COMES OUT
FLAT FOOTED" FOR PROHIBITION

" GOV william sp candidate for denomination succeed hsgs
convention place plank its platform calling for en,Aonal
prohibition he
candidate denomination he would ask that such
4
not
IL plank would
tor
to
of
he In
daiu the of AZ an he
& % q
that
which he
two ~ 80 ~
would like the cnrc liquor question ~, ~ TO the people aud M
viii h. that win need courts lawyers TO in'errt
ms, he
has arrived understanding"
whs
not he
~ ~
In "
To-
within a
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
RECRUITING STATION
Jnclr sam Coming to pricc For some
ct Ills Soldlcr~.

Price T. t. have o. recruiting office
for the United States army Lieut.
v u. He'll camu down from Salt Lake
city last Frida, and completed IN"
arrangements VrfopcninE a station
here tie was accompanied 10y ". u
cushing. travelling passenger agent ~
the Denver and Rio urand". The two
had IN the meantime visited Helper,
sunnysidc. Castle Gate and other
points In carbon county
There are now recruiting offices
Tor Utah at Salt Lake city Mt Pleas
ant. Provo and ogden. ana Price VIII
make the nuh In the state, Under
the recent act ~ congress the regular
army ~ a. be- brought up a. q hundred
aud twenty-five thousand men. and "
IL expected Utah viii furnish hrt
quota The Price station viii be In
charge ct sergeant but Lieutenant
iicu has immediate charge uf all.
The office here viii be- maintained
Tor such time ~ n IN found o. IA" IN
tereHt ~ the war department \
large enlistment from the coal camps
from the reservation country aud
from Emery county t. the south u
expected. The offivc while maintain
ed here will put considerable none,
In circulation. says Lieutenant llcll.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
GOING AFTER THE TAXES
New system To- Bc Ndoptcd ~, Carbon
County N,.r.-or.

The onl, wa, for tho various ,uuu.
ties e. get on their mN ROLLS 1ll th,
land which should Do, taxed BE- q" ub-
tain from the office uf the United
States surveyor general and from the
state land office ,umpIrt, iists uf go
the patented lands within their bore
dcrs. according e. Lincoln -. Kelly.
state auditor Kelly says this should
be- done In all the counties with the
pouiblc exception uf Salt Lake ruuu.
q. carbon county. following the walk"
81 Willard county. which found NOR"
than twelve thousand acres which had
escaped taxation. viii take up th"
matter OF getting ~ taxable lands on
the assessment rolls BACK taxes can
nlsn be- collected ON lands which have
csrapcd taxation, Kelly says
There h. No question that hrg"
areas have been escaping taxation,
SAYS Kelly This condition n rrp'-
ciniiy true ~ counties 1T such large
area ~ Willard. HEAVIER. Iron and
Garfield counties II will cost these
counties considerable to ~ through
the offices ~ the surveyor general
aud state land department In search
Of the untnXcd land, hut thrN VIII
find II worth their while, In the
state land office they should also find
that lands have been purchased and
payments made On the contracts. NJ
that portion which has been paid int
il subject Ia assessment
Al meeting ~ the Carbon counts
commissioners recently u was voted
10 purchase from Aug p"eniu -"
the latter's plat system, now IN M" li
Willard county. which 70 expected Z,
be Of great benefit e. the assessor nhu
the commissioners In discovering land
which has heretnfor, escaped assess
ment In Willard the system u shl'
20 have brought thousands "t dollar
into the treasury
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

10 i- The opinion OF Dr. \. W Me
'Wrc. secretary ut the National Wool.
growers. association that unless inn
mediate steps are taken D., congress
q" pruvid, for am equitable distribu-
ton "l the public domain VI will be-
only 90 matter uf few years until
these lands are Boz the hands uf q
Few Dig interests and the little stock
rli-vrs viii hy forced out 1T business
That congress should enact such iegis.
ntiuu Is BE- uc.cs-ar, fur the sale uf
these vacant lands. which are useful
only Tor gazing purposes. aud turn
the funds sD derived over 60 the sew
"rul states in which the lands are lu-
Gated for use in building good roads
and advancement Uf the educational
systems of these states. b. the belief
uf pr Mcclure. who also b. ct the
opinion that the actual settlement 1T
th' lands uf the West IL over.
$50 Tar aa actual settlers are con.
,'rnol-l mean those people who
take No. land with the intention Of
making II their home and gaining d
living thcr,irum-thath has been com.
pl't,d says ur Mcclure. AN TN,
good lands are gone and there re-
mains only the scum. fit only for IN,
grazing uf live stock.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
RABIES MAY BE EXPECTED
WITH SHEEP FROM NEVADA

Real danger 60 this state from ra-
hieH viii not come until the Hooks
t.at duri' he gas winter have l'eL
on the desert between Salt lake CITY
and Nevada return 60 the spriE and
summer ranges. according Il NJ v.
T., Murray. Inspector IN 'ha'g" 81 the
Utah division of the Nni,rd S'at's
bureau of animal industry, Ah1 was
last week In the eastern pnrt al the
state on a tour 81 inspection, ~ te-
ports no rabies In this vicinity, hut
sald nockmasters are apprchrnni q
about the probability that the return
~ the sheep Co the summer ranges
win bring the disease.
The severe winter has practirnli
prevented the spread of rabies o'ci
the desert int, the summer rnpf"r ~
this state" says Dr. Murray. when
the sheep are brought hack. howe er
rabld coyotes are most certain - 'nl'
low them, and that 1T course mas
mean the spread of The d,seasc 'nt'
practically an parts "t tWh
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
EXPECTS ADVANCE ~ UTAH
NND IDAHO WOODS TO COME

Wool prlros IN uuston, Mass. are
not su high now nH they were several
weeks agn. owing a. the wool now be-
ing offered tor sale being the last 81
the 1915 crop and not exceptionally
clean. saNs Dr \. W. Mcclure. scCrc-
tnry nf the National woolgrowerE as
soriation. ttr believes prices viii gu
back e. the Old level IN the Boston
market 49, Hpon 49, the clip ~ this
year begins a. move Reports rccciv-
ed by Dr Mcclure and hy the rail-
roads I'm rtah were "a the effect that
IN, shratlng pens In the southern part
nf the state will begin the clipping AT
once and unless rains set In, and rain
II feared the shcnrinE viii Ice over
within month.
The clipping season In Idaho has
begun In those sections Of the state
where the lamhing season was carl>
aud the sheep fed during the winter
Reports received by th" general
freight departments of the railroads
Indicate that the wool clip In ldah'
ana wyoming viii bc greater thar
ever before and the shrinkage viii he
l,sr than for five years. An attempt
h e. be- made by number of th'
larger companies In Utah and Idaho
to grade the wool clip partially thii
year, aud tags aud ends viii not III
placed In the same bag with Hid'
wool
clean woods g. be- separated IRON
dirty wool. too. The absence pf burr
and strikers from the wool this yea
viii mean u better price In many Ia
snlItIss. according to pr. Mcclure.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
sl,cnrlnr Mn.t nc mumnnc.

Requests have been made by the
Utah Humane society that shearers
treat the sheep with minimum of
roughness when the clipping season
Is here Tho humane society mas
taken the matter mp with the state
board of sheep commissioners A. A.
Canister. secretary Of the board, has
promised cooperation with the hu-
name society In waging war against
IN treatment Of sheep In the shearins
pens. Il Is the claim OF the humane
society that sheep shearers are often
unnecessarily cruel In the course OF
their work and that they poke the
animals with their sh 'ars when theN
vince under the too close work Of th'
shearers.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

one hundred thousand head OF
Utah sheep may he grazed In the ma
tional forests OF Idaho this summer,
To Information that has
been received az the Salt Lake city
forest office. Permits may he OBJ
tained by applying TO the district for
ester al ogden. Three hundred thou
sand acres Of forest lands In Idaho
suitable for grazing purposes are UNI
occupied. while In Utah every avail
able acre has been spoken for with
the single exception Of grazing lands
In the La Sal forest In Southeastern
Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
rair to rig aud Little.

~ say again that the only way Co
prevent the remaining public lands
from falling into the hsnds Of few
big Interests is for the federal govern
ment o. provide through an act ~
congress Tor their sale to the men now
using them. This would be fair 60
big and little men alike and would
forever put an end To- the public land
question. II would put the crooked
land agents out ~ business and "
would insure the future ~ the live
stock industry Ut the country and at
the same time give the now empty
treasures of the eleven Western pub
land states moneys with which To-
build good roads and educate their
children. The plan would not de-
priVc single person " q home for
such lands as are suitable for agricul-
tural purposes would be ~ classified
and would go To- the bona tide home
stead
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
SOME STUFF NOW
IN GOOD DEMAND
0contluucd from page fourJ

continued from page FOUR
about hundred thousand head. the
latter forty thousand.
one 81 the most important corrals
In Southern Utah u that In Washing
ton county. which handles the sheep
of Washington and Kane counties.
II H. the Gould corral. This year there
will be- about q hundred and twenty
rive thousand shcarcd there. Despite
the severe storms uf the winter and
spring. Utah sheep are In excellent
condition. according to Calli-tcr.
Some. he says ARE a bit weak az u
result ~ the weather. hut most are In
good shape. Not spot ~ scahicH has
been found In Utah and u r. believed
tn. usual spring dipping viii be- un-
necessary
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

KEMMERER. Wye, April IA
number Of the officials Of the Twenty
second district. United Min. Workers
81 America. were succeeded today by
new incumbents. President A. q.
Morgan viii turn his office over a.
W. W. uidroy and Vice President
Matthew Morrow ~ Evanston will va
cate In favor Of George Young of
Rock Springs Local officer Tom Ey-
non viii be succeeded by John MoorH
~ Cumberland. BOARD Member fiske
81 Gobo will be succeeded by Martin
Mnrchini 81 Cambria.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
-4++4+++t++++
sp,r>pm ron RHEUMATISM

90 think Chamberlain Liniment y. -
49,, sn,endid Tor rheumatism writes
Wrs nunDurgh, Eldridge, ~ T. ~ :.
s M,s ,aen ussd by myself and other
'aHn,hsys of my family time ana unls
again during the pas, ~. satisfac.
has always given the bes' ., 80, main
lion" The quick rehsi
which chamberlsin's Llnim ,,,s ~.
lords Is alone worth many .'' a.,
cost 'cJbtainable eVers'wheie'-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

fifty acres Of grazing land year to
raise steer and ten acres TO raise a
sheep. Under the present laws man
can take Nv three hundred and sixty
acres aud II is certain that the cattle
he can raise ON that land will not
make him a living lie cannot farm
" because the land is not adapted To
faImlnE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
PAPER FAMINE LIKELY
I.eoplc Receiving Warnings Through
Their PostmastcrS.


. py means ~ notice sent out y
. LA william g. Redfield, secrr- y
a tary az the department "t COM
4 merrc az Washington, u, g. I"
a IN. postmasters throughout IN"
a ,ountry. the attention ~ the v
A General publir has been directed y
a ., The paper famine that threat
4 ems this country ANA mas Nv
a ready taken the form ut short '
4 age. Copies Of the notice Nh''h
A warns against the extravaganza
A use of paper and materials from
A which paper Is Manufactured y
= are being received 10Y E'''"
4 Utah postmaster a
q Tn 10 the present time 'h' p"'
a per shortage has been most h''h. =
A Ia f,t i'm the printing trades, '"' }.
A ,hr,atens 60 spread t0 other lines y
A NJ commerce. The principal !.
a ,,use of the shortage be- the cut =
a ,in,, aft of raw material murh
a ~ which has for years past been J
a snt,,.d into al, United states
A fr,m foreign countries. ne
A troublcs of the printing U"u'H
A a,. tNofold. flI, added &" thr
a n na,.r shortage. Is the shutting !
a M of much colured paper as u
a result of the crippled '"nal'''h
= of the dye industry ,...a
= The cheapest form "t ,"l"Ie'
A nrint paper. such as Is common
a M used for printing small hahI
a huls. is now at a premium u
= reouires months TO lin any a',
= rage order for print paper OF
= any kind,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
GREAT MONOPOLY
OF PUBLIC RANGE
DANGERS NRE POINTED ot-T ny
Prominent SHEEPMAN.

ihg Interests Cutncring MI Manner
"i Grazing Nrcas. shutting cut
Nmall >tockmcu, suggests u More
Equitable Public Domain Law For
western states. Sa,s Dr. NcCIurr.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07
CARBON COUNTY LODGES

sCoFIELD LODGE No. %. I, -. q. y.
Meets every Tuesday evening.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend. Val Antzak. y. a.. a. Thomas.
V. a.; James Wallace. Secretary. sco-
field. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

Helpers town marshal II rigidly en-
forcing the collection ~ licenses ag
nlnHt pcddl.rH who go there.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

CLEAR CREEK LODGE No, 49, I. o.
q. F.-Meets every Monday even
ing. Visiting brothers cordially IN
yited 20 attend. III, Kane, N. g.; H.
Mariani V, c.; ELI Gourdin. Secretary
Clear Creek, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

CARBON LODGE 80. 10. y. 4 A, NJ.
Meets first and third Monday
evenings of each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited 10 attend.
Joe u. Roberts W. NJ; L. a. Mcd"e'
\, W; r. u. Mcmillan. Secretary
Price. Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

EAGLE LODGE NO. rs. KNIGHTS
OF Pythias. Castle Gate, Utah
Meets every Friday evening al Pythian
Han. Visiting brothers cordially In
vited. Tony Reder, q. C.; Robert
Crow, X. Il. 3.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

v
Meets first and third Monday
evenings of each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
Joe u. Roberts. W. NJ; L. A. McGee,
\. w; r. a. Mcmillan, Secretary
Price. Utah.
NAOMI CHAPTER 4, D.. %. H. s.
Meets first aud third Thursday |
evenings OF each month. Visiting Sis
tiers cordially invited a. attend. Mrs, |
A. u. sutton. w NJ. Mrs J. w. Ham
mond, A. NJ. Mrs Jean u. Mcmillan,
Secretary. Price, Utah.
ONWARD LODsE 40. IS. KNIGHTS
of Pythias. Helper. Utah. Meets In
Castle Hall every Thursday evening,
Visiting members cordially welcomed,
william I.andrlth, g. a. r. II. slo-
panskey. X. u. =.
HELPER LODGE 80, 90. I. q. q. F.I
Meets every Tuesday evening at
Fitch's HALL Visiting brothers cor
daily Invited 10 attend. A. schon-
field. y. o.; =. y. Snyder, v. O.; Frank
Jerome. Secretary. Helper Utah.
PRICE LODGE 40. o.. I, %, -. -
Meets every Wednesday evening az
Masonic Hall Visiting brothers cor-
daily Invited To- attend, G. u, Lewis,
~ O.; q. =. Nelms, Secretary, Price
Utah.
CASTLE REBEKAH LODGE 80. 81
| Meets second and fourth Friday
evenings of each month. Visiting Sis
tiers cordially invited 10 attend. Julia
| ID. Lloyd, \. g.; Cora Empey Y. O.
Lula Hills. Secretary, Price, Utah,
| UNITY CAMP NO. G91s. AZ. n. Of A.
Meets first Tuesday evening Of eacf
month. Visiting sisters cordially In
vited 90 attend. Mrs, 3, G. Miles. o.
Mrs. ]. w, Johnstun, " o.; Mrs. Jes
sic Sanford. Secretary Price, Utah
CASTLE GATE LODGE, NO. 50, l. q
o. F.-Meets every Thursday even
? ing. Visiting brothers cordially In
vited TO attend. Riley HUFF, n. @.
% Albert Rccci, V. O.; Ted Pirkins, See
rotary, Castle Gate, Utah
. EAGLE LoDGE NO. rs. KNIGHT
. OF Pythias. Castle Gate, Utah
h Meets every Friday evening al Pythia
5 Hall. Visiting brothers cordially IL
n vited Tony Reder, q. c. Robel
Crow, X. a. 3.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

CASTLE GATE LODGE, NO, So, l. O..
q. Meets every Thursday even
ing. Visiting brothers cordially IN
vited to attend. Riley HUFF, n. O.;
Albert Rocci. V. O.; Ted Pirkins, Sec
rotary Castle Gate, Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

RAVEN LODGE NO "a, KNIGHTS
of ,, HAS. sunnyside, utah-Meets
ia Castle Hall every Tuesday evening
Visiting brothers always welcome NJ
q. Harrison. G. C.; william Gogerty.
* R. =,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

RATHBoNE LODGE no. "
knights of PythiaS. Sconeld. Utah
Meets every Thursday evening at
odd Fellows Halt Visiting brothers
cordially welcome George Middle
ton. q. g.; James Wallace. X u. =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel ibs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

UNITY CAMP 40. 6919. AZ. n. Of A.
Meets first Tuesday evening OF each
month. Visiting sisters cordially In
vited 20 attend Mrs, s. c. Miles. o.
Mrs. ]. w JOhnstun, v. o.; Mrs. Jes'
sic Sanford, Secretary, Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

CASTLE REBEKAH LODGE 10. 81
Meets second and fourth Friday
evenings of each month. Visiting Sis
ters cordially invited 20 attend. Julia
ID. Lloyd. \. g.; Cora Empey Y. c.
Lula Hills. Secretary, Price, Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

PRICE LODGE 80. 52. I. o. -. -
Meets every Wednesday evening az
Masonic Hail, Visiting brothers cor-
daily Invited to attend, @. H. Lewis,
y. o. q. T., Nelms, Secretary, Price,
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-04-07

LODGE 80, 90, I. q. q. T..
Meets every Tuesday evening at
Fitch's Hall, Visiting brothers cor
daily Invited 90 attend. A. Schon-
field. y. o.; s. y. Snyder, V. O.; Frank
Jerome, Secretary Helper Utah,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

A CCORDING to the best available
II information. IL happened this
way: willard Mack was and IS
out in California. writing plays for
A. II. Woods with one hand and acting
before the motion picture camera with
the other Along came Florence Nash
and says. You gotta write me a
vaudeville sketch" Willard says. "Oh,
is that so" like that. Florence says,
Eyes. that's so"-and Willard couldn't
think Of a comeback. So, between
scenarios he sat down and dashed of
"Pansy's Particular Punch one after
noon no, il may have been morning.
Anyhow, Florence Nash, late Of
within the Law and later Of Sin
ners,' will appear at the Palace this
wees in "Psnsys Particular Punch
which IS presumed to be better
sketch than the title indicates. Flor
ence is the pert little girl who always
talks slangily and humorously and
vanquishes all the male members OF
the cast before the evening is over.
Remember her?
Jack Wilson. back in vaudeville with
his impromptu revue. vii. be assist
ell this time By Frank Hurst and
Lillian Boardman. Eva Ta.guay will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

BOOTH The Correspondent" with
Irene Fenwick as star. A play that
is not without its entertaining mo-
monts, but the general fimsiness and
transparency OF the piece outweigh
them. The play gives a good idea
Of newspaper life as Z never was
and never could be.
PLAYHOUSE Grace Georges fine
company in Captain Brassbound's
Conversion" which finds Bernard
Shaw in a genial mood. Begins Us
last two weeks tomorrow. There Will
be no performance Friday.
GAMBLER Justice" undoubtedly the
finest production Of the season. John
Barrymore and q. =. HegSie IN
Galsworthy's impressive prison play.
NEW AMSTERDAM king Henry
VIII" sumptuously produced By Sir
Herbert Tree. Acted by Sir Her
bert. Ign Harding. Edith Wynne
Matthison and Charles Dalton.
LYCEUM THE Heart of Wetona," =
tense melodrama. staged with all OF
David Bclasco', skill
LONGACRE "Thc Great Lover" in
which Leo Ditrichstein finds the best
part and the best play Of his career.
BELASCO The Boomerang" the sea-
sons wonder.
ELTINGE Fair and Warmer" an up
roarious farce about nothing in par
ticular.
EMPIRE -"Rio Grande." rather me-
chgnical melodrams by Augustus
Thomas. but which will provide more
than one thrill.
GAIETY- "Erstwhilc Susan" with Mrs.
ske. An eyer-humorous play about
the Pennsylvania Dutch.
HUDSON "1hc Cinderella Man" ro-
mantle comedy of great charm.
MAXINE ELLIOTT "Thc Bubble"
Louis MAINS second Broadway sea
son in comedy about the dclicates-
son business.
THrRTY-NINTH STREET THEATRE
~ King Of Nowhere" with the dash
ing Lou-Iellegcn. Not much Of a
play. but good fun.
BANDBOX "Children." "Thc Age Of
Reason" THE Magical city" and
pierre Patelin." Not an urintcrcst-
ing minute.
CORT THE blue Envelope farce
that Is "a little behind the times.
CRIrERION-"Thc Melody OF Youth"
romantic Irish comedy Of the days
Of 1880.
LIBERTY "Sybil." with Julia Sander
son. Joseph Cavthorn and Donald
Brian. Especially Julia Ssndorson
and Joseph Capthorn.
COMEDY The Fear Market" n mclo-
drama about tho Four Hundred and
an INSCRIPTIONS publication.