davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15
INCREASES
FOR 10000
STEEL MEN
U. S. SteefS Third Increase In
Effect at Gary Today Adding
100000 to Monthly
Payroll.

rhs United states steel Corporations
ton per cent wage increase for its 25o,-
600 employees. which goes into effect to-
dav persnts 10000 workers at Gary and
r,anv others scattered throughout the
county.
This is this third increase the cor
norat1on has made this year, bringing
the total increases since last winter up
TO as per cent
sAxARTED MEN ANXIOUS.
rowever. many Of the department
supersntendents, foremen and chief
clerks ON the salaried rolls have not
had their wages increased and many
are on the anxious seat whether they
viii pensat under the latest ruling
They may not learn for some time
increases for many subordinates on q
daily wage basis has been such that
there are forernen and assistant super
1ntendents who do not earn as much as
many Of the skilled experts TO whom
they give orders
100000 TO PAYROLL.
Gary's steel payroll jumps from ST.
ooo, 900 TO S2.2o0,ooo as a result.
In some quarters there are rumors Of
another increase In March
Ths latest increase is due Go the COR
porat1on's taking cogn1zance OF in
creased living costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15
PASS XMAS
AROUND IS
ELKS RULE
Poverty, Although Less Ere
quent, All the More Bitter
When Others Have Plenty
Benefit Performances
Arranged.

Every industry in Hammond is busy
and MARY plants such as the Standard
steel Car Company have for the first
time put on three eight-hour shifts OF
men. Money is plentiful and almost
everyone is enjoying both the comforts
ana luxuries of life.
1t will be a wonderful Christmas in
nearly every home. with toys and candy.
gayIy decorated miniature pine trees
and story books about Santa Claus for
the children. In her high chair by the
fire-side baby sister viii laugh and COO
as she beholds her first Christmas tree
Yet, there VIII be note of sadness
in the wonderful melody of the Iule-
tide Here and there about the city
the lights of home Will be less bright
and childish faces pressed against win
dows-fook out across the snow cover
ed earth for a St Nicholas that does not
come-unIess YOU 40 your part to see
that Christmas is equally divided
among all.
You Can Help Them.
The Hammond EIks are leading the
Good Fellows this year and they want
your assistance For one thing they
will give a Christmas dinner to those
who would otherwise not have one, for
even in the times of war-prosperity
there are unfortunate families and pow
ertv is bitter indeed when everyone
else has plenty There are deserted
wives and their children. There are
men who are Ill and can not work. And
the Elszs have been working quietly
until they know who these unfortu-
mates are. 1t isn't necessary TO reveal
all the plans the EIlxs have for distri-
button of their Christmas bounties. The
most important thing is-HoW CAN
YOU HELP?
There are on sale today at the
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Of
fee. the orpheum theatre and in the
possession Of scores Of Elks, tickets FOR
benefit vaudeville performances the
DAYS OF Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day-Dec. u % and %. The theatre
has been tufned over for the occasion
lit happens that Manager John Love
ridge is an Ell<-and q representative
Of the lodge asked THE TINES 10 help
the good work by letting its readers
know.
The E1ks have arranged a flve-aet
vaudeville bin in whien the performers
are all efrom Hammond and Manager
Loveridge hasssecured an orchestra Of
ten pieeves-violins. cornet. trombone.
clarinet, piccolo. cello bass viol which
he viii personally direct at each per-
formance.
For the three days the ElSs viii do
the managing Of the house The Eiks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15
TOL[ESTON BANK IS ROBBED
YOUTH KILLS HIS
FATHER; ACCIDENT
First Hunting Fatality in
Lake County Occurs Near
Hobart.
Special to TIE T1MEs.l

HOBART. IND. Dec 15.-WhiIe re-
turning to this city in a bob sled
from rabbit hunt six miles south of
here. Fritz stringman. aged II. acci-
dentally shot his father, Fritz String
man sr., aged 50. in the side with q
shot gun late yesterday The wounded
man died four hours later
There were five men in the party, in
cludfng the two sons of the elder
Stringman. Fritz Jr., was taking a
she'll out of the gun he carried when
the sled jerked Unexpectedly and the
firearm was discharged A widow and
four children survive Stringman Sr..
who was a resident of Hobart and em-
pIoyed al local industry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15

The terms OF the ultimatum have not
been made known. The original -
mands We're for the surrender Of her
arms, control Of her telegraph and
postal systems and guarantee of her
neutrality. The original demands for
disar mament We're made by the French.
A long period of negotiations ana the
French admiral finally set a time 1i,,,it
Finally the allies landed troops at Pir-
eaus which went to Athens. There was
fighting in the outskirts of the city he-
tween these forces and the Greek re-
servists. The allies ordered a block-
ade of Greece. Presumably the SIR
render came because Greece feared be-
ing starved out. There had been q
number OF indications that King Con
stanttne has endeavored TO throw his
lot with the Central Power. and effect
"a junction with the Germans in the
Balkans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15
Indiana Changers to
Oppose Food Embargo

F3LKHART. Ind, Dec 15.-Resolu-
tions -sfavoring statewide prohibition.
wogs suffrage and constitutional
coh| zion and opposing en- embargo
on f6sastuffs was presented to the In
diana state Grange yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15
SCHOOL GIRL KILLED;
8 OTHERS INJURED

- LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. 15.-Velma
Christian. 5 years cid. was instantly
killed and three other children injured
Thursday when a buggy in which they
were riding to school was struck by
Lake Erie train. west of here. The
three children jumped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15
UP GARY

A young negro bandit entered Chas.
Bogo1owsxrs grocery store. 924 West
Nineteenth avenue. Gary. shortly after
Z o'clock last evening. Covering the
proprietor with 9 un he demanded
money Then he began firing. Below
ski lodged behind the counter. The
bullets sped in the direction or a room
where Mrs. Bogolowskl and her two
children were. After the fusillade the
bandit became frightened and ran out
Of the store.
BogoIowski sent for the police. a
half dozen came, but the negro, who
was yellow complexioned about p
years, f65 pounds. feet ~ inches and
whose clothes included black cap and
blue striped jumpers, had made his
escape
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15

When this young mans bride
wants to call him to breakfast in the
morning it viii only be necessary for
her to sneeze violently. She was
Miss Catherine Britton, Washington
social leader, until Thursday, when
she married the prince. He is an
attache of the Austro- Hungarian
embassy. is just twenty-six, and is
said to have very engaging disposi-
tion in spite of his name.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15

Robert N. Harper, president of one
of Washington's banks, has been Sc
lected as chairman of the inaugural
committee for the ceremonies March
4, 1917. Being an inaugural chair
man is man-sized job, for the
chairman must not only boss a cele-
bration which brings thousands of
visitors to Washington, but must
raise several thousand dollars Of ex-
nenSe money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15

eBy United Press CabIegram.l
LONDON, Dec 15---Greece hn.
accepted the allies uIffmatuu. the
Central News dispatched today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15
YER Y - YES =
WAR NE 30 8
eBy United Press cabIeEram., !,

COPENHAGEN. Dec. Is.-Tb~
resignation OF the RoumapIa,
premier at Jassy, the new capital Of
that monarchy, was announced In
dispatches received here today.
new cabinet has not been formed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15

Gafden opportunities for yen in
TIMES wnnf ads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15

fBy United Press CabIesram.l
BERLIN, Dec. 15.--Buxu has been
captured by German forces, the Of
ficiaI statement declares. Russian
troops refreating in RounanIa left
burning villages, the statement
continues Three vain attacks by
the French ON the west hank of
the Muese were reported. ON
heights NO. 304 there were attacks
on trenches captured by German
forces some time ago.
{ By United Press CabIeg ram.l
BERLIN, Dec. I5.---0n the east
bank of the Mouse the French also
repeatedly launched attacks pre-
ceded by strong artillery prepar-
alton which extends far behind the
lines. Further &storuaing xyavess'
failed on the Pepper ridge. Develop
lnent OF an attack from the south
slope before Fort Hardmont was
made Impossible by the Germans
destructive fire.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-Premaer Lloyd
George was naueh better today. his
ilaness having subsidized His phys
ianx indicated he would be able TO
speak in commons Tucsdas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-15

fContInued On page swo.l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02
BAsEBALL-sPORTs OF ALL SORTS BOXING

be cited in support of the contention
of the Cub officials. The Browns and
Sloufeds were amaIgamated, but
Fielder Jones is not compelled this
season to conform to the 25-player
limit in force in the younger Organi-
cation.
Some n1agnates seem to think they
have the Cubs in a corner and en-
barrassed and intend to put on the
screws if possible. All of which is
another indication that the baseball
dove of peace is not yet a fuIl-grown
bird.
The game postponed Yesterday
will be played off May 81, when the
Cards return here. 1t is an open date
and means no double-header.
Pitcher Ad Brennan has been sold
by the Cubs to Atlanta of the South
ern league.
The Cubs are scheduled to PLAY
tomorrow in Pittsburgh, but the
game and the two following may be
postponed because of the street car
strike in the Smoky city. Barney
Dreyfuss says the Saturday game
will be played, regardless of the
street car situation.
The game postponed yesterday be-
tween Browns and White Sox will
not be played off tomorrow, Cardi-
nails being scheduled to exhibit in st.
Louis. This means the Sox will Jour
ney to Dubuque for an exhibition and
the pOstpOnement will be played off
when the SOx next visit the mound
city.
The postponement was unfortu-
nate at this time, as the Rowland
gang had caught the Browns in the
midst of a terrific slump and the
team is being revamped every day
while Jones franticaIly tries to find
a winning combination. His latest
move is the benching of Tobin and
Austin, Ward Miller going to right
field and Deal back to third base.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02

Charley Weeghman and Joe Tinker
are still uncertain about the player
limit for the present season and are
considerably up in the air as a result.
Charles and Joe said they understood
the Cubs were to be allowed to carry
as many men as they wished through
1916.
President Tener and Sec'y HeydIer
of the National league have given an
opinion that the Cubs can carry as
many men as are desired, but that
only q can be carried on the eligible
list, ready for active duty.
That is no concession at all and
will not benefit the Cubs. Men can
be shifted from the eligible to the in
active list, but a fellow put on the
inactive list must remain there ten
days before returning to duty.
The matter is by no means settled
and Weeghman and Tinker say it will
not be considered settled until things
are adjusted to their satisfaction.
The matter will be carried up either
to the board of directors of the
league or to the national commits
sion.
The parallel case of the ST. Louis |
Browns in the American league will |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

National League
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Brook'n 6 8 .667ICin'ti. D.. 8 8 800
Phila. Z 4 .636ISt.Louis. Z Z 500
Chicago 8 5 .615I Pittsb'h. 6 400
Boston. SOON. York. 1 9 100
American League
w. L. Pct w. L. Pct.
Wash'n. 8 6 .6OOIN.YOrk. Z 6 .538
Detroit. 9 7 .563 Chicago. 9 g SOC
Boston. 9 Z .563I St.Louis 5 9 1857
ClevePd. 9 Z .563I Phila. =. 4 10 1856
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League. - Cincinnati 3;
Pittsburgh 0; Brooklyn 8, New York
5; Boston 5, Philadelphia 2.
American League. - Cleveland 2;
Detroit O; Wash'n 5, Boston 3; Phil
adelphia 4, New York 2.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
PLAN FETE FOR HOSPITAL.
spring Function nj Raleigh for Eye,
Ear and Throat Institution.

spring. fete for the benefit of the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital
will be held at the Raleigh March and
2. Indoor golf will be one of the fea-
lures.
Members of the board of lady manag-
ers. who are arranging for the fete. are;
Mrs. David Meade Lea, president; Mrs.
William II. Fox. first vice president; Mrs.
Edward J. Stellwagen, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Faber Stevenson, recording
secretary; Mrs. Alexander l.. Pope. cor
responding secretary: Miss Fannie Gilliss,
treasurer emeritus; Mrs. John Mckinney,
treasurer; Mrs. William b. Trott, as
sistant treasurer; house committee. Mrs.
William NJ. Dove, chairman; Mrs. Wat
son F. Clark, Mrs. L. W. Estes, Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Mix. Mrs. Morris Hacker.
Honorary memberships. ]. w. Austin.
Mrs. J. II. w. Blake. Mrs. J. J. Dimon,
Mrs. George F. Dudley, Mrs. Arthur S.
Johns. Mrs Randolph II. McKim. Mrs.
]. Henning Nelms, Mrs. w. o. Roome,
jr., Mrs. Roland c. Smith, Mrs. William
Tayloe Snyder, Mrs. c. r. Stetson. Mrs.
Robert Talbot, Mrs. Henry Thomas.
Auxiliary board-Miss Elsie Hutton (St.
Johns Church,. aBrookville. Md: Miss
Samantha Brown CSt Luke's Church,.
Brighton, Md; Mrs. Samuel Riggs (st.
Bartholomew's church,. Brighton. Nd;
Mrs. William Berry (St. Barnabas'
Church,. Iceland. Md: Mrs. J. w. Mitch
ell (St. Johns Church,, Pomenkey, Md.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
New Strength for Lame Back, and Worn-out Conditions

get sore and sleep is disturbed two or
three times a night. This is the time
you should consult some physician of
wide experience-such as DR.. Pierce, of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, Buffalo, N. Y Send him 10 cents
for large trial package of his new
discovery-"An-uric." Write him your
symptoms and send a sample of urine
for test Experience has taught DR..
Pierce that "An-uric" is the most power
full agent in dissolving uric acid, as hot
water mets sugar. Being so many
times more active than lithia, it clears
the heart valves of any sandy sub
stances which may clog them and
checks the degeneration of the blood
vessels, as we'll as regulating blood
pressure. "An-uric" is a regular insur-
snce and life-saver for all big meat
eaters and those who deposit lime-salts
in their joints. Ask the druggist for
"An-uric" put up by DR.. Pierce, in So
cent packages.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
MELTING POT OF EMOTIONS
IS THE s70ILERS. y

With William Farnum as Glenister
Kathlyn Williams as Cherry Malotte. the
Alaskan dance hall artist; Thomas SAINT
sChi as Mcnamara. and Bessie Eyton as
Helen Chester-with such stars as these
playing the leading parts in The Spoil
ers," the famed Rex Beach novel of the
Alaskan northland. with such characters
as DeXtry. the "Broncho Kid" Slap Jack
and the corrupted judge, all played to per-
fection, 1t is not surprising that the au-
diences at the Casino Theater this week
sit spellbound through the two hours il
takes to see the photoplay. The scenes are
so voivid, the action so strong. the pic
turing of the passions of men so true,
that one forgets he is watching a picture
play. He feels he is right in the streets
of Nome. Alaska. living. breathing. alb
sOrbinG the life and atmosphere of the
turbulent days Of the gold miners them
selves.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
SNAPSHOTS.

In "Vultures of Society" Essansy's |
. .Cst Eve-act drama. moving picture pa
:T.rs have an opportunity to see the
Frruil of G. NJ Anderson's famous
"Broncho Billy series in another type
D play.
The Pathe Gold Rooster play New
York having been finished. George Fitz-
rlaUri.v. tho producer. has started work ]
2w "E:E Jim Garrity." another A. ".
N"0|- theatrical production. Robert Ed
eson viii star in tn,s picture.
Grace cunard. the Bison a,trcss-
firector OF the Universal forces. il one
~ the players who believes in the inn
ortanc> OF dress on the screen. Her life
Es very busy one. She is a wcII-known
? cnG~io writer. author Of nearly all Of
i'.e films produced by Francis Ford and
Is also q harL-wOrkIng leading lady.
rupert Julian. the Universal actor
director. last week began the production
cf a ouc-reeI drama written by himself
T0deT the title John Pellets Dream
Elsie J1Ee Wilson. Bertram Grassby. Alb"
NUNdon, sydney Haben and Julian him
self comprise the cast in this release.
Richard Garrick. supervising director
o. the GaumOnt stock panies, will
himself direct According to the Law
b. released as a Mutual masterpiece. dc
luxe edition, Howard Hall will be starred.
On TIE completion OF The Pool OF
Flame in which J. Warren Kerrigan
Is staIrrd. his director. Otis Turner.
hos taken over the direction OF the
T Fla, ems at the Universal and
Harry Carter will direct Nj Kerrigan
iI his features. Carter will be under
the supervision Of Mr.. Turner.
5 multaneous with the reports OF flood
rav7Ees in California comes a wire from
Los Angeles that a terrific storm in the
San SernardinO mountains has complete
by cut OF all communication with an en-
tire company OF motion picture players
who iOurneyed TO a mountain peak in
order to get snow scenes for 'Davy
Crockett which is being produced for
the screen.
From Los Angeles comes the news that
Constance Collier. who recently entered
the motion picture field under the di-
TeCtiOn Of Oliver MOrOsco, will once more
appear on the stage as leading lady to
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the CeIe-
brated English actor.
Having just finished being filmed in
The Dead Alive" Marguerite Courtot
Is having a weeks vacation before start
ing another Mutual Masterpiece for
Gaumont at Jacksonville, Fla.
Robert B. MantelI, greatest living
trssedian, and Genevieve Hamper. who
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
RELIEF CORPS WILL ELECT.
women's Adjunct of G. A. r.. in Dis
triet to Hold Convention.

The woman's Relief Corps OF the Dis
vention and election tonight at 6:JJ
o'clock in G. A. r. Hall, 1872 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. in conjunction
with the annual encampment OF the De-
partment Of the Potomac. Grand Army OF
the Republic.
Mrs. Mamie Palmer Dorsey will pre-
side Mrs. Carrie Alexander Bahrenburg,
national president; Mrs. Dorsey, national
Junior vice president; and Mrs. Mary NJ
North. national press correspondent, will
attend. An official visit will be paid by
Elias r. Montfort. commander-in-chiefo OF
the Grand Army.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
Dear Mr.. Editor :

Dear MIR. Editor:
! suffered from lame back and tired
WORKOUT feeling. Was unable to stand
erect and scarcely able to get around
1t would usually come on at first with
crick in small of my back | took one
box of DR.. Pierce's An-uric Tablets and
my back commenced to get better soon
after starting to take them. ! did not
have to walk doubled over as did be-
fore using the "An-uric." 1t is the best
remedy ] have ever taken for what it
is intended TO relieve ] hope those
who are in need of such a remedy will
give these Tablets of DR.. Pierce's a
trial. Yours, truly,
A. G. DRAKE.
Note-Whcn your kidneys get slug
gish and clog, you suffer from back
ache. sick headache, dizzy spells, or the
twinges and pains of lumbago, rheuma-
tism and gout. The urine is often
cloudy, full of sediment; channels often
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
Pickford An Italian.

Though Mary Pickford has won her
greatest success in pathetic and comic
roles, her wonderfully versatile interpre-
tation of Peppina in the Famous Players
spectacular and thrilling story. Poor
Little Peppina," proves her to be equal
TO the most exacting of heroic parts. This
latest Paramount Picture takes the little
heroine from Italy to Sicily. and thence
to New York. 1t will be released in
March, and is the biggest production in
which she has ever starred.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
CrandaII's Apollo To-day.

Today at CrandalTs Apollo Theater
Emily Stevens will be seen in the Met
ropOlitan production. The House of
Tears" The program for the remain
der OF the week is as follows: TomOr-
row, Pauline Frederick in Bella
Donna" a story OF the passions OF the
exOtics; Friday, Charles Richman. star
Of The Battle Cry of Peace in the
V. l. :. E. production. The Heights
Of Hazard" Saturday, Richard BuhIer
in "A Mans Making"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
In Local Houses.

The local moving picture theaters
offer a diversity OF entertainment to-
day in the following film productions:
Dunbarton Theater, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and p street-"Graustark." with
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne.
Staunton Theater. Sixth and C
streets northeast-Francis Y Bush
man and Ruth Stonehouse in The
Slim Princess"
Olympic Theater. Fourteenth and U
streets nOrthwest-"Sweet Alyssum."
American Theater. Rhode Island av-
enue and First street-"Sins of the
Mothers" Anita Stewart and Earle
williams.
Masonic uditorlum-"HeiEht of
Hazard" Blue Ribbon Feature, with
Charles Richman.
Mid-City, Seventh and NJ streets
Nations Peril" with Ormi Hawley
and Earle Metcalfe.
Georgia Theater, Georgia avenue
and Park road-'Under Southern
Skies" Fiye-reel Broadway fea-
ture with Mary Fuller.
Maryland, Ninth and G streets
"Fatherhood." Four-reel Broadway
feature, with Hobart BOsworth.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
1,42S, III Prisoners Held.

Berlin (via wireless). Feb. sit was
officially announced this afternoon that
there are l,429,ln prisoners in Germany
In addition to those captured by the Ger
mans, but left in Austro- Hungary rather
than use up the transports in sending
them to German soil
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
British Steamer on Fire.

London, Feb. Sire broke out to-
day on board the boarding steamer
Peel Castle while she was anchored
off Dover. the admiralty announced
There was no loss of life
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
Named Bishop of Lead. s. D.

Rome, Feb. S-The Rt Rev. John ].
Lawler, auxiliary bishop of st. Paul,
Mimi. has been appointed bishop Of.
Lead, S. Oak, 1t was announced today
at the Vatican. The Rt Rev Bishop
Lawler was consecrated May 10, 1910
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
Achy Joints
Foreteu Trouble

A creaky joint
often predicts pain.
II also foretells in
ward trouble. 1t
may mean that the
kidneys are not FL
tering the blood and
are allowing poison
Gus uric acid TO clog
the blood and cause
trouble.
Bad backs, rheu-
matte p aims, sore,
aching joints, head
aches, dizziness, ner-
yOus troubles, heart
flutterings, and ur-
mary disorders are
some of the effects
of weak kidneys and
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
CrandalI's Today.

Today and tomorrow Clara KimbalI
Young will be seen in The Yellow
Passport" at Crandalrs. The theme
is the same as in The Yellow Ticket"
a story of Russian life. On the two
remaining days OF this week Lillian
Walker will be seen in Green Stock
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
No Ultimatum to Roumania.

London, Feb. S.-Definite informa-
tion was secured today from an off
cial source that the central powers
have not sent an ultimatum to Rou-
mania.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
Sixteen Killed in Train Wreck.

Petrogard. Feb. S.-Sixteen persons were
killed and twelve injured in an express
collision near Vitebsk today
The Washington herald., 1916-02-09
Tomorrow. Features.

Staunton-'Blindness Of Virtue"
with Edna Mayo.
Favorite Theater. North Capitol and
n streets northwest-"Heights of
Hazard" Blue Ribbon feature. with
Charles RiChman.