davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
MANY TROUBLES DUE
TO WEAK KIDNEYS

1T 10 no use advertising a medicine unless
the medicine itself IL good enough to back
UP the claims you make for II. on the other
hand II 10 a pleasure for druggists to sell a
medicine when customers come In Rfterward
and tell how much good II has done them.
And that is why druggists like TO sell and
recommend Solvax, the great kidney remedy.
Ever since we first introduced solvax drug
clerks have been so busy selling 1t that Il Is
sometimes hard to keep a sufficient stock on
hand. Moreover Solvax Is always sold on a
positive guarantee OF relief to the kidney suf-
ferer or money back. This may seem rash
but users have SAID so many good words In
favor OF Solvax that II is not expected that
many packages Will be returned"
This shows great faith In Solvax. II really
IL q most unusual medicine because Il over
comes the worst cases OF kidney complaints
by removing the cause. II goes straight TO
the seat OF the trouble. IL soaks right in
and cleans out the kidneys and makes them
pass on all the uric acid and poisonous waste
matter that lodges In the joints and muscles,
causing rheumatic pains; soothes and heals
the bladder and quickly ends all such
troubles.
Nothing 10 more uncomfortable or hurts
persons perfect enjoyment OF life more than
troublesome kidneys and their attending
evils. Use Solvax and begin to get your full
measure OF beneft out OF life. Sold by
O'Donnells Drug Stores and other leading
druggists In this vicinity.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
JOINS FEDERATION
OF CITIZENS BODIES
North Capitol and lexington
Delegate Is Named.

ON recommendation of the executive
committee. the North Capitol and Eek
ington Citizens Association last night
decided to join the Federation OF Citi-
Zens' Associations.
william G. Henderson was elected
delegate to the federation. and the ex-
ecutive committee was authorized to
select an alternative.
The association Endorsed the Page
bill to amend the loan shark" law
by increasing the rate OF interest from
to 2 per cent a month on small loans.
Resolutions OF sorrow and sympathy
Mt the death OF Solen e. Kemon, a
member, were adopted.
The secretary was directed to bring
to the attention of the Commissioners
the need of sidewa~- and street i'm
provements in Lincoln road and Rhode
Island avenue northeast, and IN Il
street, between First and Second north
east.
The Rev. N. A. Luttrell and Thomas
G. Barr were elected to membership.
Selden NJ. Ely, vice president. pre-
sided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29

Phone Your Want Ad to The TimeA
Main $3.50.
Only the best Lincoln Cafe. 7iO 10th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Christian Science
Lecture on Sunday
Frank Bell Will Close Course by
Local Churches at Polls
Theater.

The last lecture OF the season on
Christian Science. to be given under
the auspices OF the local Christian
Science churches, will be deliy cred at
Polls at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon. by
Frank Bell. c. s., a member OF the
Christian Science board OF lectureship
OF the First Church Of Christ Scientist.
Boston.
Great care is exercised by the board
OF lectureship in selecting these lee
turers. Not only are their qualifica-
tons as speakers considered, but also
their understanding of Christian
science and their ability to present II
In simple and concise manner, so II
may be grasped by all. Lecturers so
appointed are the only ones who are
authorized to speak on the subject or
Christian Science I'm public.
Mr.. Bell is among those who have
been recently appointed. therefore has
never before been heard in this city.
He Is said to be a fluent speaker. and
Is well known to Christian Scientists
by his writings. which have appeared
from time to time In the Christian
Science periodicals.
Ample provision has been made for
seating all strangers who may attend
the lecture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
SHE'S GOING TO SHOW
HOW TO Be A MAN
Gertrude Hayes Plans for Re.
versaI Of Eltinge Stunt Next
Season.

"why doesn't some woman work a
reverse English on the Julian Eltinge
stunt and show how, good a man She
can be for theatrical purposes after
having shown that she IL n regular
woman in a regular womsn's role?"
The query comes from Gertrude
Hayes and beats the answer by only
one breath--the one she stopped to
take after asking 1t.
Because nobody ever thought OF
II before. And now that I've thought
OF Il I'm going to do II next Jeason,"
she continued as soon as she caught
Gertrude Hayes is the specialist OF
The Follies of Today" company at
the oayety this week and she has
been doing a Vesta .Tilley speciality
ever since she started In the business
Of being an actress. She comes from
Missouri.
Began as Juvenile.
But my principal job so far has
been to show people how things
could be done rather than be shown"
she explains. Likewise | didn't make
my debut as an actress at all. In
fact haven't had any debut as an
actress yet. I started in this busi-
ness--or at least, started toward sue
cess. as an actor. Honest!
~ was with comedy company in
the Middle West I'd just Joined. The
juvenile quit. We we're hard put TO
find some one to take his place. as his
part was an important one. ! voiun-
teered for the Job. Somebody lent me
a coat. i bought pair of misf1t
trousers at a tailor's near the theater.
Tho comedian had a wig-but 1t didn't
Mt the way 1t was made to go. so we
turned It hlndpart before. And this
way / made my debut--as juvenile In
a comedy-as an actor. and not as an
actress! And i've been doing a spe-
cialty with mems clothes ever since.
Reverse Eltinge.
Next season intend to reverse the
Julian Eltinge thing. l have a part
in this show as a woman. In fact. |
have worked as a regular woman In
most OF my shows. Now I intend 10
couple up the two things and do exactly
what Julian Eltinge does-only reverse
II. I'll make my entrance In an eve
ming gown, as woman. Just as ne
makes his entrance as n man. Then
I'll change to mans clothes in the
same way he changes to woman's. I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29

Charming Spring Flowers.
Fresh-cut, homegrown flowers and
beautiful blooming plants. GUIDE. 1914 F.
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Riot OF Fun-Chaplin Getting Ac,
quainted." Va, today. Home of Charlie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Fischer Made Principal
Legatee by Wife's Will

Ernest George Fischer is made prin-
cipal legatce in the will Of his wife.
Julia Frances Fischer, filed for pro-
bate In tho ofnce OF the register Of
Wills.
Gifts of $500 arc left to Fannie C.
Krug. a Rcdchild. and to Florence
CReilly. and $500 is bequeathed to
Sarah HUMPHREYS. The husband is
made executor.
In tho will OF Anthony Mason. a
daughter. Josephine Allison Mason, is
given $500. and a son, Thomas Anthony
Mason, Is left $50.
Tho balance Of the estate goes to the
widow. Anna Elisabeth Mason. who Is
named executriX without bond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29

working out novel speciality along
these lines. and It ought TO go.
Between you and me, I'm getting
awfully sick of these trouser parts.
I dislike them heartily. l want 10 40
real comedy. | have a sketch with
this show that I like pretty well, ana
l want to do more off, IL. Any woman
who longs Tor n chance to wear trous-
ers doesn't know what she let's herself
IN for
~ have to have these things made
several suits every season. Ana 1
want TO say to any woman that II Ia
tho easiest thing I'm the world to nave
a dress made, compared with the trou-
deeply sympathize with the troubles
men have with tailors. Their clothes
have got 90 fit perfectly. A woman can
put bit of lace over n bad hitting
section OF gown-but poor man! 1
suffer at tailor's every season, and
l KNOWH'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29


An expert instructor is here
to give you lessons.
The course of six lessons
will cost you but $500.
Enroll your name at our Pat
tern Department, Street Floor,
buy the material here for NAH
ing a dress for yourself, and
make the dress while learning.
The price Of instruction will
cost you no more, possibly not
as much as it would cost you to
have it made, and you have
learned how to do it again, be.
cause you have not only the in.
struction on your own dress,
but the advantage, also, Of the
instruction given other stu.
dents.
Glasses held in special room
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-29
Mrs. Crafts to Speak.

The second Of a series Of lectures
on Costa Christi" by Mrs. Wilbur
F. Crafts. is to be given tomorrow
afternoon. in tho Public Library. un-
der the auspices OF the Interdenbmi-
national Missionary Union. Miss
Carolire Dawes Appleton. founder OF
the international society of Friends
OF Childhood will also speak.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
Richard Walton Tully
Has A New Play Ready

From the offices of Richard Walton
Tully come announcements presaginS
more activity on the part Of that sue
cessful author producer next season
than ever before. His first Offering In
New York will he new play from his
own pen, the premiere of which Is
scheduled to take place at the Lyric
Theater on Labor Day. He has been
working upon the manuscript Of the
play ever since the presentrtion OF
"Omar, the Tentmaker." three seasons
ago. and II is understood, that the drama
vii! be exceedingly spectacular. while
an unusually large cast Will be required
for its enactment.
About the first OF December Tully will
also present In New York Guy Bates
Post in new modern drama that Is be-
ing written for his Use by John Hunter
Booth, Post only recently ended
tour OF l26 weeks duration In Omar,
the Tentmaker."
Early In August Tully will rchearse
and start upon it's sixth season the per-
enniai favorite. THE Bird OF Paradise. 4"
of which he Is the author and half
owner. He has also accepted play
entitled THE Settlement" by Edwin
bradford. which he expects to produce
next year. During the season 1t Is more
than likely that Tully will present IN
London one or more Of his previous
successes. the initial offering proSaNy
beir- The Rose OF the Rancho"
Tully's new enterprises have Just been
Incorporated under the firm name or
Richard Walton Tully Inc, with James
G. Peede continuing in the position OF
general manager.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
Gayety Theater Now Being
Renovated and Re-equipped

IT anticipation Of the reopening Of the
Gsyety Theater for its regular bur-
lesnue season on August :. a large force
Of workmen Is now engaged In reno
waiting and re-equipping the edifice from
pit to dome. A complete and effective
system OF ventilation js now being in
stalled at n cost OF nearly 500 and
Is heinC furnished by f. Rutzlcr q Co.
Of New York. This includes a Sterdiven
motor Tor intake with capacity of
Z. 50h cubic feet of dir per minute. and n
fve-foot sirocco fan on the roof for
drawing of the smoke.
Bv this system II Is now possible to
temper the air drawn into the audi
forum. heating II In winter and cooling
II In the summer. This cQu.cment ard
It's installation Is recurring the attcn-
ton Of a crew OF twelve workmen. UNI
der the direction OF II. FRANKIE. local
foreman.
other improvements include the re-
enforcement of the marble work
throughout the lobby. extensive changes
In the steam-pipe system. electrical
work. plasterinG. and sheet metal
work When the work Is completed the
interior Of the theater will hardly he
recognized by the old natrons. In view
Of the many changes and improve
ments.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
Continue Engagement of the
American Ladies Orchestra

The growing popularity Of the free
concerts by an important section Of the
American Ladies' Orchestra has war
ranted the management Of Great Falls
to continue the engagement OF this
popular musical organization another
week, beginning with concerts this aft
ing pictures featuring all the WELL
known movie stars 10 another attraction.
and these with the concerts and the dan
cling in the large pavilion overlooking the
falls. are free to all who visit this we'll
known resort. On Wednesday, July 10.
the Florists Club. OF Washington. will
hold their annual picnic at Great Falls,
and many novel and entertaining attrac-
tons will be on the program. At night
the electrical illumination Of Great Fails
adds to the beauty of the place. Fast
electric trains from the terminal. Thirty
sixth and NJ streets northwest, leave for
Great Falls at frequent intervals.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
Edna Purviance. sgd Chaplin and
Phyllis Allen.

Edna Purviance. sgd Chaplin and
Phyllis Allen.
Other sections OF the program on
these days will be yivien Rich and
Alfred Vosburgh In The Quicksands
or Deceit" depicting n girls heroic
sacrifice for an. erring brother Car
toon comedies by Powers, McManus
nnd Oppcr Ind ''Ree, Life" novel
perturbation of a periodical
An extremely interesting program
has been provided for the remainder
CT the week; Miss Billie Burke being
seen in The Fugitive Witness ON
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. In
this eleventh chapter of "Gloria's
Romance" the piQuant Miss Burke has
many thrilling and exciting adven-
lures. On Thursday supplementary
attraction will be Ruth Roland and
Andrew Arbucklc in "A Matrimonial
Martyr, a Pathe and colored drama.
On Friday and Saturday Norma Tai
mage and Ralph Lewis are to APP
pear In Going Straight" a powerful
story Of a husband and wife who are
relentlessly pursued by a guilty past.
The daily program will further in
clude picturizations OF the American
army in Mexico and on the border.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
Derby Racing Is Fad
Of Glen Echo Patrons

latcs, fod among those Wasb,nptonians
ga ,hoi. ra q. 49,, - ,,.,,,an
anu 'hcir name 10 'ek'oh' VINO inc'"oe
one or more trips to Glen Echo Park In
their schedule for the week during the
summer months. Racing nj tho mark
taLa. ,,a ,orn, =, ,wo tr.,n. ., ,hroo
"e' W. ~" u wv a"s :" -
cars eacn 'tnat speed eions AT d'z'N
rate down dips" that defy the laws Of
gravity. and around curves with n lurcn
clear from tho starting noint and wind
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
Next Weeks
Films

Next Sundays attraction at CrandalI q
Theatcr will be Virginia Pearson In the
Fox photodrama. "A Tortured Heart"
Paying the Price, a story of nautical
life, Is announced for Monday and
Tuesday. The cast includes Gail Kane,
GLADDEN. James. June Elvidge and Rob-
ert Cummings. The Fox feature, The
Beast" Ii scheduled for showing on
Wednesday and Thursday. The prin-
cipal characters will be portrayed by
George Walsh and Anna Luther.
The attractions to be shown on the re-
naming days of the week have yet to be
announced.
, Next weeks attractions at Crandall's
Savoy are headed by Susan Rocks the
Boat" featuring Dorothy Gish and
Owen owe Moore supPiementsTd rs6 BY Bath
Monday. Marguerite Clark will be
seen In silks ana Satins." The V. l..
8. e. feature. The Purple LADY, heads
iS HSsba nd with Blanche Sweet.
will be shown Wednesday.
The Crucial Test" starring Kitty
Gordon. will be, seen Thursday. Friday
MY Sister," supplemented by the Key
stone comedy. THE Moonshlners." Sat-
urdny, Edna Goodrich will be seen In
! The Making Of Maddalena."
| Blanche Sweet is the featured play
/ err next Sunday at the Apollo in Tho
Thousa Dollar Husband" The y. u:
| s. y. production. Into the Primitive"
featuring Kathiyn Williams, VIII I've
Frances Nielsen ard Arthur Ashley
appear TUESDAY in .'wrat Hapoened
at e." "wednesday. Fannie Ward wiz
Virginia Romance with FrancigG. !.
Bushn,an and Beverly Payne, will be-
the attraction Thursday.
Molly Make Believe" featuring Mar
gueritc Clark. will be shown l1idny.
! saturdays attraction IL The Mnskc
Rider" featuring Harold Lockwood and
May Allison.
Grand includes What Happened at q, .
world Film product. and FRANCIS
Bushman "A Virginia Romance.
A double feature bill from the Fri
| Daphne and the Pirate" featuring
Lillian Gish. and the keystone comedy.
The Judge" Other features FOR the
| week are:
| Defense;" Wednesday, RALPH Herr e.u
| irene Howley IN 'lne Purple Lady:
thursday, june caprice in Caprice or
the Mountaips: Friday. William ::
swain in His Wife and Auto Troubles;
saturday. Constance Collier in The
Code of Marcia Gray
The management of Central Park
announces that the Bluebird feature.
shoes" has been booked for the en-
tire week commencing next Sunday.
This picture was produced under tho
direction Of Lois Weber and Ph!li,rN
| Smaley, who were responsible fc.
i THE Dumb Girl OF Portici." ''Hyro-
critics" Scandal" etc.
The plot is an adapticn of ~"
novel, IAN Ancient Evil" Its story
has to do with the life of a youn (
girl, a toiler in a department store.
| She was forced to wear her shoes
until her feet was almost bare upon
the ground.
This picture Intro duces a new st"r
in the film flrmament-Mary MacLarea.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
TODAY'S BEST FILMS

Hippodrome. Ninth street and New
York avenue-Jean Sothern and
Howard Estabrook, In Tho Mys-
teries Of Myra," adapted from The
Times serial story by Charles w.
Goddard international Film Serv-
ice).
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and F
streets-Mae Murray. In The
Dream Girl" Paramount-Lasky-
Famous Piayers). and Charles
Chaplin. In THE vagabond" (Mu-
tuaD.
Garden. 423 Ninth street--Charles
Chaplin. In The vagabond" (Mu-
tuaD.
Strand. Ninth and ID streets Bessie
Barriscaie. I'm mot My Sister (Tri-
anglc-Kay Bee).
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue-Lio-
mel Barrymore. In "Dorian's d.
vorce" Metro.
Central Park, Ninth near O street
Earle Williams and Anita Stewart.
In The Juggernaut" ". l.. 8. E.
Vitagraph).
crandalrs. Ninth and e streets
June Caurice. in Caprice Of the
Mountains" Fox Film Coz
savoy. Fourteenth street and New
York avenue-Douglas Fairbanks, In
The Good Bad Man" tTriangle-
Fine Arts.
Apollo. ga II street northeast-Mar-
guerite Clark. In "Out of the
Drifts" Paramount-Famou Play
ers).
Avenue Grand. Gas Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast-Alice Brady. In La
Vie de Boheme" (World Film Corp
Liberty. 1919 North Capitol street
Mary Pickford. In Poor Little Pep
pima" (Paramount-Famou Players).
Circle, 2lO5 Pennsylvania avenue
Henry King. In Pay Dirt" (Pathel.
and Charles Chaplin In Police"
tEssanay).
Washington. Eighteenth and Caiifor-
MIA stroets-Edythe Sterling In
Mancy's Birthright."
rruxton. North Capitol street and
Florida avenue-Ethel Clayton In
THE College Widow" adapted from
the. play by George AIDE ". l.. s.
E.-Lubin).
from programs prepared by the man
and no responsibility Is assumed
for arbitrary changes without notice
to The Times. They are based on
the personality OF the players and
the producing company. and not per-
tonal inspection. except In special
cases. u. M.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
Where To Go
Today

At and S:l5 p. m, today at the
B. +. Keith theater the bill will pre-
sent Helen Ware and company in
Justified: Craig Campbell. Miss Don
Fnng Cue and Harry Haw; Laddie
Gin, and all the other popular stars
and hits of last weeks program.
Bessie Barriscale. the popular film
Moonshiner." will comprise the pre-
gram today at the Strand theater.
Charles Chaplin in his latest sue
cess THE Vagabond." will be the
main attraction at the Garden theater
today. Other exclusive attractions
will be The Quicksands of Deceit a
powerful dramatic story featuring
Vivien Rich and Alfred Vosburgh;
Reel Life n perturbation of peri E
odical; Cartoon comedies by Harri-
man, Upper and McManus and the Gar
den Top, cal Review.
Mae Murray In The Dream Girl will
be the feature film a. Loew's Columbia
theater today.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
SE|a1d

.,,tor "a ,,,,n. 49,. 1000 80 ka- .r,,,
nsns errhn. IN &c, ,oas VI mos. wn'''s-
ieS, ant hiShl! interesting manner.
comed,an viii, hn ,, , .a no sdScd
ttnot,n WI, Wal DC pittu!eS as an auce go
Az NnaE tOohE ana ,or 'ne mrs, h nan o.
me week IN n,s latest ana when as s
CLAIMED py nlahy 10 De MS greatest nm
s 1r,' me NaEaDohu. besIhh,h ing
week "i,naer r c o ,n tbs p na drama
which scored an unprecedcnted success
al the S0rt ireetcr; New fork. VIII oe
Sr.ar ~ M mn, Tort, ~sn iha]e' Dawn ana
OWEN moore us ec-s'ars'
Strand: Bessie Barriscale in
mot My Sister," Films.
~ EsSIE BARRlscALE will hold
u rho screen M Noore.s strand
n Tbeoter sundav NO. %o'r,oy and
Tuesday in a vivid. heart in
terest drama entitled mot NV Sister,
How n woman In nro,ectir1 b.r .is,cr
from a rrishtfuI fate ineura The teal.
ousy OF her husband. Is realistically told
M: NO. o MY s's.e n womans tra," y;
society are pictured in th,, nroauction
and the final climax comes as A com
plete surprise. Miss Barriscnle, as the
artists model. who is confronted by n
neart-oreaking problem, which weiidly
nnsn atsen. 10 s"P p, ny ,.,,dn,
Ritchie' and AIic, Taffe The second
attraction on these days will bring a
lot OF good natured fun to the screen
!" n1 MoonsnIner. ..,, =,
offerina on WednesSsv f,rst bonors
going TO Katherine Koeired in a return
engagement of the visualization Of
Wye SIy,. t1tch,s master drama. the Girl
the n, e enn,ar.s YES u,reaso h isa o.
ouay' ana how II comes within An nco
Of running happy househoid, The
other portion Of RE program Will bring
err" n clcver comedy drama fitIinm We'll
The "a ma biiit,es ~ The fascinatinr star
On Tbursday Fridar. and saturday
a,on1 viii carve lone, Do rr,,rnnrc
Francis Busbman and Beverly Baync'
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
Central Park.

At Central Park ionight's feature is
to be the v. l.. s. Z. production, Tho
Juggernaut." In which the leading char
acters are portrayed by Anita Stewart
and Earle Williams.
George Barr McCutchcon's novel.
"Graustark," In flm form. will be to-
morrow's feature. Albert Roscoe, Fran
els X. Bushman. and Beverly Bayne are
the featured players.
THE Millionaire Baby" the leading
role played by Harry Mestayer. will he
seen Tuesday. Wednesdays feature Is
THE Blindness Of Virtue" with Edna
Mayo and Bryant washburn featured.
Thursday THE Climbers" Clyde
Fitch's famous drama. will be seen star
ring Giady, Hanson and George Soule
Spencer. "Mortmain," featuring Robert
Edcson. will be shown Friday. Satur-
days feature IL THE Circular Stair
case" with a cast headed by Eugenia
Besserer. ........I
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
Avenue Grand.

la Vie de Boheme." from Henri
Murger's famous novel. will be seen In
photoplay form at the Avenue Grand
today. The principal character is por-
trayed by Alice Brady.
Don Quixote" and His Pride and
Shame will be seen tomorrow. De
Wolf Hopper appears as the eccentric
old Don.
Tuesday, Mary Pickford will be seen
In Poor Little Peppina. The Masked
Rider" will be seen Wednesday. Harold
Lockwood and May Allison are featured.
The Man From Bitter Root" featur-
ing William Farnum, will be shown
Thursday. A double Triangle day will
be observed Friday. when Bessie Barris-
be supplemented by "Cinders of Love"
ITO Have and to Hold" featuring Mae
Murray, will be shown Saturday.
The Washington times., 1916-07-16
Savoy.


At Crandall's Savoy a double Triangle
bill will be shown today, THE Good
Bad-Mnn.' featuring Douglas Fair
banks. and The Marble Heart" fea-
turing Charles Murray.
Tomorrow tho Lasky production. 1.-THE
Gutter Magdalene." starring Fannie
Ward will b. shown. The Masked
Rider" Metro production. with Harold
Lockwood ard May Allison as co-stars.
Is the attraction for Tuesday. Sweet
Kitty Bellairs' will be shown Wednes-
day. the name-role being enacted by
Mac Murray.
Thursday, "wha' Happened at 70" in
which the principal role II assumed by
Frances Nelson. will be seen with "A
Virginia Romance" with Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne Friday
Willie Collier will be seen In THE Mo-
Good Guy" with the Keystone comedy.
"A Dash Of Courage" featuring Harry
Gribben. Saturdays feature Is THE
Evil Thereof"