davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
PROPERTIES SOLD BY SHERIFF.

William n. Lank. for Sheriff Std
ham. sold at the County Court House
today the following properties: Leon
A. Craig and wife. Thirteenth street.
west of DUPONT streets, to John j.
Hanley, for 1910.
Francis d. Buck. administrator of
Oswald Untz, Lincoln street. above
Gilpin avenue, to John W. Kelly. for
S11Sb
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Montgomery
Of No. sos West Sixth street. an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Ethel. TO Harry Thompson OF No.
1903 Market STREET. on Wednesday.
July &c. by the Rev. G. P. Jones Of
Elkton, Md They will go to Niagara
Falls. August 1. The ceremony was
witnessed by MIR and Mrs Ernest
Eckman, the brides brother-in-lCw.
and sister.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
z. '. ROBINsON,s CONDITION.

Frazer v Robinson. the elderly man
who was burned while in bed Thurs
day night when a lamp upset, is still
confined TO his bed in the Homeo-
pathic Hospital Complications have
set in. and his condition today was
reported to be only fairly good.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
noe ATTACKS CHILD.

Philip Schlecht, 13 years old, of No.
1908 Tatnall street. was bitten on the
left leg by dog at Twenty-seventh
and Monroe streets last night. The
wound was dressed at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, after which he went
home.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
UOWFLI.C0XR.

Mrs. Anna V. Howell announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Helen
r. Howell. to David B. Coke. on June
3. at Goodman NJ. f. parsonage. by
the Rev. J. p. Outen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coke left today on an extended trip
through Canada.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
75 PER CENT. FOR CREDITORS.

Charles W. Bush. trustee for Saltz-
giver and Bupp. made his final report
Of the sale of the company's effects to
Chancellor Curtis today. The report
was accepted and the general
creditors will get rs per cent. of their
claims
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
mn YOU HEAR ITf

The siren for the lightship. built by
the Pusey and Jones Company for the
government. continued to blast its
bleating tone this morning. For about
two hours the siren blew at inter-
walls.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
PEACH FESTIVAL.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of thA
Washington Fire Company gave 9
peach festival at the fire house last
night 1t was literally patronized.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
LANDSLIDE pELAYs TRAINe.

Traffic on the Columbia and Pon
Deposit branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad was delayed by a landslide
on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
Easy to Reach By Trolley Cars

The Park is within easy reach of the city and
it is possible to attend Vaudeville Show.
Dance or engage in other kinds of amuSe
ment and return home at reasonable time
at night and the ride does not tire you.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29

More New Attractions. More Natur-
al Beauty Than Any Other Park in
Delaware.
Rebuilt this season at a cost of over $50 900
and entertaining the largest crowds in its
history and pleasing all who attend.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!
THE DA NCE BUG.

raspberry Alonzo toothache
Mend This you're is tho dance bug Hes
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
Take Trip and Join the ThrOngS
Who Go There

If you are tired of the heat of the city, want
pleasant trolley ride not too long and
want to be entertained and amused, try
ShellpOt Park.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29

Vaudeville and Comedy i'll Family
Theatre
Splendid bills each week day afternoon and
evening Interesting Sacred Concerts on
Sunday afternoons and evenings. Free con-
certs in the Park. Dorothy D. Young,
eminent cOntraltO solOist will sing at the
concerts on Sunday
Evening journal., 1916-07-29

During working hours, instead of
spashing the red ink in the ledger he's
dead 10 the world thinking about to-
night II he worked half as hard at the
office as he does nights on the waXed
food he'd have r Job whore he could give
anybody he wanted To the grand razuzu.
Spends the day doping out new steps
and wondering if the white flannel trous-
cts under the mattress will be pressed
in good shape for tonight's hopfest, or
if the perspiration is all dried out of the
lavender or lemon hued shirt from the
night before.
Hes on the floor before the iddlers
Evening journal., 1916-07-29

Miss Florence L. Black. OF No. 1924
West Third street and cousin Miss
Emma NJ. Barnes OF Charlestown.
Md. are spending the week at At
lantic City.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29

Mrs G p. Rumford aud family viii
leave next week for the north shore
of Massachusetts whore they will
pend several weeks with Mrs Rum
forda mother. Mrs. J. W. Johnson.
who has a cottage there for the sum-
ner
Evening journal., 1916-07-29

Miss Christine johnson. OF Man
chester N. H.. who stopped on her
WAY home from Kentucky. where she
visited for several weeks 10 spend
few days with her sister. Mrs c. p
~ RumfoTd. left this morning for
Manchester. ~ n. Following brief
stay there. she will join her mother.
WHO Is summering on the coast Of
Massachusetts,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-19
Mhere Burial Schools Attract.

1t is as true as It is strange that In
Iowa many rural schools are so attrac.
tive that city boys are sent out of the
city to attend the rural school. know
one country school in which there are
six children from city schools A
chicken roast is the latest school at
traction that have known. A teacher
is making tho schoolhouse the center
of social life for the district She does
not like the idea of'having dance in
the school, and she will not have kiss.
ing fracases, so she plans various So
cial functions with stunts and games
that have abundance of life, that are
new, that are harmless, She does quite
little along the line of refreshments.
and everyone takes part in the prep
aratiop as well as In disposing of the
feast. The greatest success she has
ever had was a chicken roast. It was
in the autumn. and was In the school
yard. It was close approach to
barbecue. Every man, woman and
child in the district was there.-Jour.
nal of Education.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-19
Wherefore "Terse."

"Terse" is a word that has an I'm.
derstood meaning nowadays Shad-
we'll in the fourth act of The Humor.
lists (1671) put this question into the
mouth Of one of his characters: Must
| stay by the strength of terse claret
you have wet yourself into courage?"
1t is probably an allusion to what is
still sometimes called Dutch courage
bravery inspired by alcohol Claret
was in those times imported in
"tierces," and "terse" may be a con
densed form of that word Also "terse"
may be condensed form of that
word. Also "terse claret" may have
been a drink that did its business with
out any circumlocution, like the terse
speaker or writer
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-19

If the farmer is renter and
owns no land the loan cannot be
had on any terms.
How does this help anybody
but a man who is able to help him
self?
Passed in the interest of the
Cotton Plantation Owners of the
South by a Democratic Congress
and approved by Mr. Wilson.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-19
THE SHERWOOD PENSION
LAW

In his speech at the Court
house here last Monday Cordell
| Hull, Democratic Congressman
from this district, said that we,
(meaning the democrats), passed
the Sherwood Pension Law for
the benefit Of the old soldiers.
The Sherwood law is the pen
sion bill that gives old soldiers an
increase of p ension based on ag
and when an old soldier reache>
Is years Of age he draws $50 pc
month.
Now, the record is that this bill
was passed by Republican Sen
ate and signed by VIM H Taft
Republi can President in 1912.
The lower house was Demo
craft c at the time and it passed
the bill. Hull voted against it.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-19
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

Meets Every Sunday at 1000 a. m. in
the Presbyterian church,
S. H. Jestes teacher Of the bible class,
Mrs. W. L. Stricklin teacher of junior
class.
Mrs, l.. Risdin teacher of little folk S
class.
Z, Albertson teacher of boys class.
MIS-, S. H. Jestes Organist.
A. ]. ALbertson, supt,
Elsie OFT, secy
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-19
CHURCHES. SUNDAY SCHOOLS
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching ervice Every Third Sun
day at II a. m. and 7:3o p; m.
Rev !. H, Bee, Pastor
Carrie Honeycutt, Clerk and Treas,
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Every unday morning at 10 o'clock.
!, B. Pc well, upe rintendent,
Polite Summer, &c. and Treasurer,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-19
'GERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

German Services First Sunday in
every month, English services the re-
naming Sundays,
Church Services at 1890 a, m.
Rev. Demetrio, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9;3o a, m.
Rev Demetrio, Supt.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-19
XIX *
e o 81 G A. Tf0N

You teach your children all
sorts of things: reading writing,
arithetic, science and literature.
Why don't you teach them the
most important thing eff alls thrift
Thrift has to be learned. 1t
hardly ever comes by nature.
Encourage saving. Let the
boys and: girls have their own
capital, their. own saying bank
account, and keep adding to it.
They will love it if you show
them how.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-19
THE RURAL CREDIT BILL

Democratic boast of aid for the
poor farmer-how to obtain a
loan.
Join Farmers Loan Associa-
ton Of 10 members and pay So
per share Of stock for every $50
desired to borrow: execute frs
mortgage on land payable in 20
years at q per cent interest
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-19

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Church Services first Sunday in each
month at Io45 a. m.
Rev. March
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
The Editor of the Chattanooga Times Teaches Lesson of
Bravery and Fair Play the "Wet Editors of Virginia

som lay * The
non j In CONNIE wit is staten IA t Sens
p rH 20 r Q
paper W sent o n mr. ION By
no ON n
REV. ~ CA
" I %
aha
Rev m Center Church.
d
wha h
u
t drawer tfp play o m ling o a
m N ~ guilty o Z
N
4
"a 10 IA h
OF
o r is ON VIII M ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
MAKES OFFER
TO LESLIE c. GARNtTT
Brother of Retiring Assistant NJ
torney- Gcnerai Is Asked tn sue
coed Him.

Leslie c. Garnett, at present speciar
& ssi slant to the District Attorney Of
the United States has been offered
the position as assistant 10 Attorney
General John Garland Pollard, Of Viz
cinia. TO succeed his brother Chris
topher r Garnett. who resigns TO take
the position Of administrative officer
10 tho state Tax Board next Friday.
The acceptance of the position made
vacant by the resignation OF his
brother will depend on whether Leslie
C. Garnet has the consent OF the
Department Of state to give up his
work IN Minnesota, where he has
been engaged in land Nfraud cases in
the White Earth Reservation, among
he Chippewa Indians. Mr.. Garnet
now has headquarters at Minneapolis.
He has been there about year.
Before taking the position with ths
United States government Mr. Gar
nett lived at Ginter Park. with his
family He was law partner OF
John Garland Pollard, the present
Attorney-Generai of the State. who
now offers him the position OF assist
ant
Previous 70 his work for the state
md The national government. Lesi .
c. Garnet WAS Commonwealth At
.nrneT for Mathews County He Is a
lawyer If ability and a gentleman OF
nigh character ana integrity we'll
n,ted to succeed his distinguished
brother here. His work for the
United states government has won
FOR him cons derable reputation on
national land law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
VIII SON THROUGH
WRITING NOTES:
BREAK IMMINENT
Four More Ships
Sunk During Day

London. March 27.--The Brit
ish steamship Manchester Engi-
nicer. from Philadelphia March
II for Manchester, was sunk
Jtceumahly by German ~ubma-
rinc. today.
The captain and crew were
rescued.
The Manchester Engineer,
which registered 4,302 tons. was
torpedocd. according to an uu-
qualified announcement given out
by the Central News She roun-
dcred after vessels had been sent
to tow her TO port
The Manchester Engineer was
built In 1902 ut New Castle, and
was owned hy the Manchester
screw steamer in the trau~-a,itn-
tic trade.
The Manchester Engineer was
the fourth ship sunk during the
day
Tho others were the British
steamer CcrnC, the French steam
ship IIel~c and the British fish
carrier khartoum. The crews Of
thc first two vessels we're rescued.
Nine men on the khartuum
are reported missing, two having
been rescued.
The HriSC' Registered ilSf
tons. and was owned at CacnN,
France. The hhartoum was u
trawler of sos tons. Tie Ccrnc
j. not registered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
Ministers Blame
Cemeteries For
Sunday Funerals
BALTIMORE PREACHER SAYS
UNDERTA kERS MD LIN ERN-
MEN HAVE TRIED TO BREAK
UP PRACTICE.

especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
Baltimore, Md. March 27--The
Ministerial Union today bitterly op-
posed the holding OF funerals ON sun
day The undertakers and the Nv
erymen came in for censure IN the
matter Rev Dr, +. T Little, OF
Almutt Memorial Methodist Protes-
tant Church. said that the cemeteries
are to blame for Sunday funerals,
Both the undertakers and the livery
men have tried to do away with sun
daY funerals he said but the ceme-
teries have refused u cooperate.
Therefore. Dr Little said all the
undertakers have been forced TO holt
funerals on sunday because pcople
know that II one doesn't another Will.
The liverymen. too. have 10 protect
themselves, for if they refuse to hire
their carriages on sunday under.ak-
ers would not hire them on week
days. IT is the same witt the minis
ters minister knows THAI if he
refuses to conduct the services on
Sunday another minister Will easily
be found 10 take mis- place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
Are
Given Pointers
by Billy Sunday
IN NNGEIdST WEARS WINNING
SMILE INTO MARYLAND LkG-
TSLATURE MD EXPLAINS LAW
MAKING

Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
Baltimore, Md. March 27.-wear-
ing the same smile that has won for
him as many admirers as, perhaps
his evanGelistic powers. Billy Sunday
entered Annapolis today, was well
coined by Governor Harrington, spoke
in the House OF Delegates, and was
enthusiastically greeted by hundreds
Of ST Johns College cadets and mid
shipmen and townspeople He was
shown through the Naval Academy
buildings
After lunchinG with Governor and
Mrs Harrington, Billy and Ma Sun
day. accompanied by the Governor
visited the state House When they
reached the House of Delegates
chamber. a large crowd had gather
ed. and there was a call for a speech.
Billy went to the Speakers desk,
and after howinG in acknowledgment
of the cheers that followed his intro
duction by Governor Harrington, he
started to talk about the law
He said a bad law enforced was
better than a good law not enforced.
and then went on TO explain about
all laws and tawmaking as he saw It,
He wound up his short talk byItell-
ine how he came to he converted
and about the fate of his associates
in the baseball world who stuck to
cards and honze while he took the
other path.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
Carranza Not Satisfied With
Protocol of Counsellor Polk.
Desires Changes
SUPPLIES NEEDED FOR
HORSES AND MULES
Human Fox Is Again Believed
to Be Located-Seeking to
Effect Juncture With Colonel
Cervantes Aviators Sale

Washington, March 21.-Sev-
eraI high officials In the War
DeparLment today expressed the
belief that IT General Per,l'in%
is not permitted 10 make use ~
the railways I'm Mexico, the pu-
nitiye expedition sent to capture
Villa might a. well return tn the
United States.
II was pointed out that tn"
heavy demand for trucks showed
that General Pershing Is ehcoun-
terinS difficulty in moving ms
supplies. ORicials said that II ne
could use the railway lines these
trucks would not be needed. 1hcN
said further that forcing General
Pershing 10 use auto trucks
greatly hampers the pursuit "i
villa. Tho country over which
the American expedition is MAX
ing its way - not suitable for au-
tornobils. travel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28

Washington. March 27.-The War
Department issued lengthy state
ment today TO the effect that condi-
lions in Mexico and along the hor-
der are quiet,
"Ail the information the depart
ment has from the border shows the
conditions to be quiet and the eN-
citement OF the last few days some
what alIayed." the statement SAYS,
we have no dispatch indicating
actual conflict between American SOL
diers and forces Of any kind IN
Mexico.
The Navy Department today order
ed the gunboat Marietta to Tamplco
go replace the hattleship Kentucky
there The Kentucky will return 10
Vera Cruz Omcials explained that
he Ma {etta ia more s"ita he for ise
a Tampico. as the harbor Is gerry
shallow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28

London March 27.--Fierce fighting
along the entire Russian front. with
s,I,.ssses cla med ny both sides, Is re
-5-7.-. ri tonight fam PetroGrad- and
Berlin The capture Of twenty-one
Russian officers. 2,I40 men and many
machine guns is the sa lent feature or
me German account Of the conflict,
The Russians on the other hand.
boast NJ the "a pture o. two lines OF
F;eruan trenches IN the region 30 the
northwest ~ Postavy. II Is evident
thar the great Russian offensive 70
continuing at sacrifice Of life. which
Berlin Describes as appalling.
unprecedented numbers Of men
and munitions we're advanced against
ga: !. ~ cS-nfI Jacob
stadt They suffered enormous losses
without achieving any success, Berlin
dos lares.
Near Welikopeseluo. south Of Vidsv,
German advanced attachments cap
urc1 fftv-sevcn Russians and two
machine guns
Portions or three Russian army
fContinued on Second PageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
Alleged Spce;lers Summoned

Police Court summonses were issued
yesterday for two alleged speeders. re-
ported ny patrolman Archie Holt
one of them was II. T Gribhle, Of y
South Davis Street The other was
u T. Fox, driver for an Ice cream con-
<arn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
CARRANZA NOT SATTsFtED.

CARRANXN NOT SNTISF IT'D.
Washington. March 27.-Gen-
traI Nenustiano CarranZa. head
of the de facto government or
Mexico. Is not satisfied with the
protocol drawn up by Counsellor
Polk. of tho State Department.
He has proposed several change
In II and has held MP his formal
approval of the pact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
Rev. r. w. Patton. Episcopal
Missioner Presents Needs Of
Foreign F ield
INFLUENCES OF CHINA
| MAY DESTROY AMERICA
|Question No Longer the Saw
ing of China Congregation
at St. Paul's Is Told-Mis-
sion All Week

Arraigning in scathtng terms the
man Of the church OF God, who. in
this day states that he has no be-
lief in Foreign Missions" the Rev.
r. w. Patton opened the first gem
cral discussion in the missionary mis-
sion of the Episcopal Churches IN
Richmond held at 81. Pauls Church
last night. following an afternoon
meeting for women yesterday after
noon.
Richmond women" said Mi Pat
ton, In his opening statement have
proven a glorious inspiration not only
to me in this work, hut 10 the church
lat large. The spirit Of old Virginia
In the mission work Of the church .
nowhere better illustrated than in inc
Vast congregation of women " h"
packed this edIfCe this afternoon
70 attend the opening meeting Of the
missionary conference Now here, IN
mo city. where ] have conducted mis-
sions in the last three UTUTtTs t7zvr
II been encouraged by So many hear
ers Mt the opening session or mis-
sion. More Richmond women attend
led. in spite Of the threatening wealth
er. than attended the opening meet
ing in Chicago. or in any ~ the large
Western cities where similar work
has hecn done as that which Rich
mond is doing this week=aroustnC
hy PRAYER and by personal work &C.
n realization ~ The great need rn@
thc great reasnnah}onesS ~ foreign
M issions in the church IF G@t to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
Mexico -


supplies FOr Horst~ N'F4IVH'
Washington March 21.--Reports 10
the War Department TODAY uflt.t' 'l
that while the men In General Perish
fng's expedition are Amply rT0vtTtrf
for in the way of food. supplies are
badly needed for the horses and
mules.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
BRITISH MAKE GAINS
ALONG GERMAN FRONT
Brisk Infantry Attack Following Mine
Explosions Break Outer
Lines.
GERMANS FAIL IN DRIVE
ON FRENCH DEFENSE,S
North of Nerdun Systematic lombard
mpnt Continues--Wholesa Slaugh-
ter Marks Fighting ON Russian
Front.

London. March 27.-Attacking on a
front Of 500 yards, the British today
drove in the two outer lines of the
German salient at st. Eioi, south of
Ypres.
The infantry attack was launched
following the explosion of a series OF
mines which shattered the German
trenches and buried many Of the de
tenders Heavy casualties were inhict-
cd upon the Germans both by the
mine explosions and in the subsequent
infantry hghtinE, The British have
made themselves masters OF more than
one-third Of a mile of strongly organ
ICED positions at a vital point on the
German line where II Juts INTO the
allied front.
Following their occupation OF the
first two lines of trenches the British
opened up a heavy artillery IRE on the
German positions in the rear This
homtardment is still proceeding. &C
cording to tonight's Headquarters re
port.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28

Human Fox Ts Located.
Nv II. Fl. STANSBTRY.
III Paso March 27--(By Courier
Continued on Second Page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28
Church Least En,er-prisins

THE Church of God. said tho
missionary. has been called the least
business in the United
Yates In this connection he COM
{hred the number OF missionaries in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28

lContinued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28

Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-28

Continued on Second raEe)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
TALENTED TRIO
PRODUCE DRAMA

Theda Bara-William Fox-Mar-
shall Farnum there is a trio that is
hard to beat in the motion picture
world; the first star Of international
reputation, the second one Of the
greatest photo-play producers in the
world and the latter one of the lead
ing motion picture directors and
sometime actor of considerable note.
This combination worked together
on Lady Audley's Secret, the latest
Fox release to be shown at the Ha-
wall theater, and the results are all
that could be neutrality-suspicious.. II
such thing Is possible. This photo
play is one calling for exceptional
emotional and dramatic ability on the
part of an actress, and Theda Bara
amply supplies both of these require
ments 1t called for careful and art
istic staging and effects and these
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
screen ACTRESS.
LIFE NOT EASY

u.
If there are any movie struck
girls in Honolulu, who are just crazy
70 be motion picture actresses anu
imagine the life of such heroines is
one of glory unalloyed, their enthu-
siasfn may be somewhat dampened II
they see what Miss Helen Holmes,
the movie heroine now in the city. has
TO go through FOR just one OF her pro-
auctions "A Deed Of Daring Eew
being shown at the National theater.
is a Helen Holmes photo-drama.
In its Miss Holmes is seen 10 leap
ION a sciftly moving train to a cable
suspended overhead and to hand sus.
pended until another rapidly travelling
train passes below. She jumps and
luckily lands safely She does some
ether things that hcnFince the spec
fators Miss Holmes earns her salary
whatever its figure.
Charlie Chaplin has come back TO
the National for the first half of the
week in another of his inimitable
comedy-farce, His Trysting Place.
Henry B. Walthall, who became
famous in the motion picture world
when he took the lead In The Birth
Of Nation" has an unusual part in
a very startling production. The Ra-
yen." appearing at the same play
house. 1t is directly IN contrast to
the Chaplin film, for + tells the trags
edy Of Edgar Allen Pce's famous
poem.