davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24
SANTA DEFIES HEAT; HERE AGAIN
Will Have Something for Children at
Woodside Park, Saturday, July
8-Band Concerts

midsummer Santa Claus is to visit
Woodside Park on Saturday, July s. He
will not Chamber down a sooty chimney,
with toy-laden pack, but will hide in diff
ferent parts of the pleasure ground coupons
bearing numbers emitting the finders to
receive gifts ranging from dolls and base
balls to Teddy bears baby carriages. games
an dother novelties.
The occasion, known as n TOY Hunt"
was to have been given before, but rain
marred the attendance and disappointed
several hundred youngsters, The manage
ment is determined that its young friends
shall not be deprived of the promised treat,
and has therefore, decided upon July as
the date 70 rthe TOY Hunt"
The first annual amateur band competi-
ton, open TO all bands within a 50-mile
radius of the city, will be held Wednesday,
August 16. A gold medal will be awarded
to the leader of the winner, and each mem
ber of the successful organization will re-
ceive a silver medal The second prizes
will be silver medal with gold centre to
leader, and bronze medals TO members. A
silver plaque will also be given to first
winner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24
DREXEL BIDDLE BIBLE CLASS
HAS INTERESTING PROGRAM
Field Day in Rhode Island, Assembly
at Lansdowne, Picnic at Collingswood

Rhode Island Field Day will be feature
of the week in Drexel Biddle Bible classes
circles. The annual event takes place this
afternoon at the new summer home of the
Rhode Island classes. located midway be-
tween Providence and Pawtucket. The
event will be under the direction of Messrs
Charles G. Pixley and James E. Batty, the
State directors of Rhode Island. A j.
Drexel Bddle, who has contributed the
prizes. will make the presentation address
The events will include field, track and
aquatic contests for men, juniors and girls
and gold, silver and bronze medals will be
awarded
Glasses from all sections of Philadelphia
will assemble at the summer home of the
classes at Lansdowne avenue and Garrett
road. Lansdowne, the night the first annual
musicale will be given. A number of prom.
inent artists, including members of the Phil
adelphia Operatic Society will appear on
leadership of Raymond e. McMenamln will
furnish music for the evening The entor-
tainment will be open to the general public
to whom cordial invitation is extended.
New Jersey classes will meet in a union
picnic this afternoon and evening at Knight
Park, Collingswood 1t is expected that
several thousand members of the New Jer-
sey classes will attend. The affair will be
under the direction of Kennedy L. Brown
and the speakers will include John Spar
hawk. Jr., an international counselor of the
Drexel Biddle Bible classes; John B. Hates,
Assemblyman and teacher of one of the
largest Drexel Biddle Bible classes in New
Jersey, Broadway Methodist Episcopal
Church. Camden. and Mayor Thomas Jack,
of Collingswood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24
STONEMEN AND THEIR
FAMILIES AT THE SHORE
FOR DAYS RECREATION
Between 1000 and 5000 Go to
Atlantic City, Where They
Receive a Cordial
Welcome
PARADE ON BOARDWALK

Today Is Stonemens Day in Atlantic
city.
The key to this popular and famous re-
sort was handed to the members of the fell
lowship early this morning, and they are
now enjoying the invigorating breezes at
the shore, together with the members of
their families and friends Between 1000
and 5000 members Of the fellowship left the
city this morning over the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway system.
The trip was planned several weeks ago,
and extensive arrangements were made for
insuring day OF real jollification for the
members of the organization and their
families. 1t was believed that 10000 men
would go, but on account of the railroads
being taxed to their capacity in transport
ing the National Guard to Mt. Gretna 1t
was impossible to provide accommodation
for all of the men who wanted to go +; but
It Is safely estimated that nearly 5000 MEM
bers of the fellowship and their families
left this morning.
The fellowship bands and orchestras also
went along, and will furnish the music In
the mammoth parade which is scheduled
this afternoon on the Boardwalk. Trans
portation Agent Krlps, Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway was in Atlantic City
yesterday. and upon his return last night
said Atlantic City had made arrangements
to feed and care for the visitors.
The task of handling so many persons is
not small one for the railroads. The trip
today will exceed In magnitude the previous
trips of the Stonemen to Scranton and to
Pittsburgh While the trip to the shore to-
day is one for jollifcation, there will be
some exercises conducted on the Million
Dollar Pier at which the head of the or
ganization, the Rev II. c. Stone, will make
an address. 1t costs each man, or member
of his family, only 81 for the round trip,
and so cents for children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24
MINISTER WILL LEAVE
WITH CAVALRY REGIMENT
Rev. Robert O'Boyle Takes Up Duties
Tomorrow as Chaplain

The Rev. Robert O'Boyle pastor of st.
Johns Reformed Church. 40th and Spring
Garden streets, chaplain of the First Cav
airy Regiment, National Guard of Penn
sylvania. will leave tomorrow morning for
duty, unless sooner called to his regiment.
He was formerly chaplain of the 18th In
fantry, and when it dsbanded was made
chaplain of the newly created cavalry
command. He was pastor of the First Re-
formed Church, Sunbury, Pa, for II years,
and came to st. Johns Church January
l last. Previous to his Sunbury pastor
ate he was minister of the Reformed Church
at Shenandoah, Pa.
General Clement, division commander of
the National Guard, Is from Sunbury and
was brigade commander when Mr.. O'Boyle
was appointed chaplain. He has been grand
prelate of the Grand 'Commandery of Penn.
sylvana, knights Templar, for several
years and has an extensive acquaintance
not only in this city but throughout all
parts of the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24
CONCEALS PAIN FROM WIFE
Man With Broken Arm Visits Patient in
Hospital Without Revealing
Injury

Joseph Creel fell on the steps of St
Agnes Hospital. where his wife is a patient,
then went to her room suffering from a
broken arm and shoulder, concealing his in
juries to avoid causing her fright.
He sat with her for half hour and then
walked, with apparent Indifference. to the
accident ward of the institution, where he
was treated and committed for the night.
Creel is 80 years OLD and lives on 7th street
near Wood.
When he went to his wife's room late yes
terday she expressed a wish for ice cream,
and after obtaining the consent of the ply
sician, he started for a bakery i'm the neigh.
borhood He tripped on the highest step
and fell to the pavement In spite of his
terrific pain, he sent boy, who was pass.
ing, to the bakery and waited for his re-
turn. So calm was his manner that Mrs
Creel failed to suspect the mishap and she
will not be told of the accident until she
is sufficiently well to leave the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
TO CONVENE HERE
Large Presbyterian Body Will
Hold Three Days
Session

Delegates from every State In the Union
and many parts of Canada will assemble
in Philadelphia Wednesday to attend the
25th annual convention of the Young Peo-
pies Christian Union of the United Pres
byterian Church of North America. This Is
the largest United Presbyterian gathering
in the history OF the Church, according to
officials of the Church.
The session will last from June 2S to
July 2, and will be held at the Norris Square
United Presbyterian Church, Hancock street
and Susquehanna avenue.
There are 10000 members in the orgaui-
cation. j. II. Clay, of this city, chairman of
the local committee in charge of the meet
ing, estimates there will be about 1900 dele
gates to the convention next week The
last session of the organization was held in
Los Angeles.
Ex-Governor J. Frank Hanly of Indiana
chairman of the famous Flying Squadron"
will be one of the speakers. Mayor Smith
will welcome the delegates on the opening
day. The opening address will be delivered
by the Rev. DR.. j. Alvin Orr, pastor of the
First United Presbyterian Church. Pitts
burgh.
An address will be delivered Thursday
night, when ]. A. Macdonald, editor of the
Toronto Globe, who spoke at the 12Sth Cen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
at Atlantic City last month, will address the
young people. The subject will be The
World Conflict of Ideas"
There will be other prominent speakers,
who will be announced later
The Philadelphia committee in charge of
the arrangements for the 1900 delegates In
cludes j. H. McClay chairman J. f. Leu
pold, vice chairman; Miss Nettie DIttmar,
secretary; John F. LIE Fever, the Rev ].
Walter Liggett, DR.. C. NJ. Apple, the Rev.
James K. Quay, the Rev. T. S. Littell, the
Rev. L. r. Free, Harry Smith, the Rev.
S. C. Gamble and Robert Gait, r. Somerton
Stanley will direct the music and Miss
Elizabeth Scherer will direct the singing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24
> EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
- Au,bor of the Tarzan Stories



e. years, hSG hvSIrRis giis'HGh had d'1sS Buried
John GnTtepi "A. tSeaiufmr m from Mars. where he had I'D
sps @ 10 Iust utbrSssR as space from the
hIronah rad bad fought with the green and red
Mfrsn ,ncsss TsTTors 81 fHsiium, fnf he had BEEN
ThorIlss,iitcd back to earth as he wa1 ao2nt 9H
e ssppisr the air plant which suppiieu 'he
plane, with SfIysfahi SIs sfriend received telegram
10 meet CAPTAIN Garter In gave ne h him the
nl1nuuff0 nuf bis Weakening from death ana trans
DoEsstIon back ia lands Srs on Mars he finds him
..iG IN strange region, coyeTea w,u ,s r,notb
u sTSsSss sTSSsoIt1 And he toResq Resqs 'W weird sound.
tres, '-,,,sSins to the edge of the elf sees the
giant plant men men SttnSslns dnan Rl % but one % are
enTeiesaa BY the wicked talons and po,wertn, dhd
ssils Of the strange creaturieas.d ne vvar5
carter TorS rndST Tsfkas, tT whom he helps to es-
'aPtsr finding refuge in holLow tree thSy tbSy
~ esc,nh c,he elm nearby. Carter and T9rs Iarkas
IA i themselves locked in si shssmSeT b on hire tSe
ssssTvtbs. ssTftbb who are released upon them through
ppsessen penhs9' doors Carter finally discovers the
sscret entrance. flushing IIni UT Yarns ana
'sEs Ehe 're roo Is filled with pTlsqneTs S00O ONE Of
wRCn VIZ leads them through the golden eli elins or on
,hsir uprlous escape through the NeIleg LOT. LOT.
only Thuva, Tars Tarkas ana M CogFs gs,,i Yaby-
survive the journey throuBh tho ""A"i N'
rinthan passages. -. .. ,.,,u,
from the domain Of narsnnm" ehe tnepn"S the tradI
,,anaI enemies Of the therns. attack In
sg,r soree with vast number Of airships. In
~ mick OF the fight Carter pushes ms TWO
ssonumnanions sou into a small flying machine and
lamps In after them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24
EDITOR IN THE PULPIT
James Schermerhorn to Speak in
Friendly Lutheran Church

A newspaper man viii occupy the pulpit
Of the Friendly Lutheran Church. 18th and
Jefferson streets when James schermerhorn,
editor OF the Detroit Times. Detroit gpeaks
there at 7;45 tomorrow night. He snealrs
at the Friendly Church as the guest 81 ths
pastor. the Rev. David T. Weigle. the plo-
The Rev. Mr.. Weigle is the ehairman Of
tine Phiiadelphia committee which has
charge OF the ministerial department Of thg
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the world
who arrive here tomorrow. AIr schermer-
shnl q the CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24

Romance OF ths Sospel
The Ninth PRESBYTERIAN Church. 67th street
sna s6m. to ths az new WV meRbeTs Who
taken into the CHURCH last Sunday; The
Higgins, win occupy the pulpit and speak a
word OF welcome to them.
The Rev, Richard N, Hoyells, pastor, OF Eden
Methodist Episcopal Church VIII speak % a. the
9m9rro% sfte%T9EOP % The mens , Bible o.fIa class
opsn-aiiE msstInss were insspspEated this week
psints te with the foiiowing Speakers: Fottersil
Square. the Rev, Walter b, Greenway; Cramps
s1IR saaa sse the Rev sSrss snf During
the, coming week an openTia,ir T,. mesting win be
ings viii continue through July and August.
Central WIN Be- held ntSIP5rg tS%P5oTrggW sii
sd ssn9on the 'n subject o The y address VIII be
Sense Of God in Times OF Change" Next sun
asd 5 has @ dsiyersd At the Central ASSOC Association &
this spring.
=, "ogt q the ola W,sslls" The Things
sermon mo- which viii be preached tomorrow morn -
sy is S S sae R cRu4e6 Be-
fore he fseSst&ss & t9 ths "A association p of Adyer-
At the eyenlng service Doctor =, Mccartney will
5S6vn PFssea en- f on Fshf X poReTy ReT @ f9gs %
a recital on the Turner organ at Ts0 O'clock.
dPsooF Tire oh9 S q 1 ss T6e auSs az Sh0 h
spd1s sS ssa e. bcso NO.
and Miss Florenee Lewis. soprano.
Rev Henry Franklin will conduct ths evan
gellstic meeting tomorrow night at Z: :4b O'clock
Tor the stoneqen az the Twelfth Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
The Rev. DR.. George +. Pentecost pastor OF
the Bethany Presbyterian Church. 22d and Balm
Sdns sis aSd svsShs @ ssss the pulpit at the
The Rev. DR., James s. Martin. general super
intsndsnt OF ths National Ref9rm Association.
He Will speak at TAB y m. IN the Pitman
Meth2dist Episeopal Church. 2sth and Dickin-
2sth street. Il pastor
Mrs. Marsarst cuttlng-Ives viii give her
weekly "Happiaess Talk" tomorrow eyening At
the New fnoush1 rooms. 1911 Chestnut street.
The ztstaet fcr fha eYentHT g 'fae7r SaFa no =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24
$4,000 WAR FUND STARTED
Williamsport Raises $4,000 in Few Min
utes and Will Collect More

wILLIAMSPORT, Pa, June 24.--At an
enthusiastic meeting last night of prominent
citizens, called by Mayor Fischer, $4,000
was raised in a few minutes to care for
the families of members of the local bat
terry who leave Sunday for Mount Gretna.
The meeting was presided over by Judge
Harvey W. Whitehead and addresses were
made by c. La Rue Munson, Charles J..
Reilly, N. NJ. Edwards former Judge Max
l.. Mitchell and others
A committee of 100 was appointed to
raise an additional fund of about sis, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24

The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond wf1l
preach TOMORROW night az 8 o'clock at ne lee lee
1911 North Logan square, on the subject THE
Romance OF the Gospel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24
RELIGIOUS BREvITIEs

the First Law will be the subjects of the ser
mons preached tomorrow at the Temple Lutheran
Church by the Rev. DIR, A. PohlmRn. He in
Yites ielegates TO the convention OF the Ad-
vertis.ng Clubs OF the World TO como TO the
church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL

BOYS-140 N. 10TH ST.-GIRLS
almost Country School on the Parkway. A
thoroughly modern day school with over two con-
turtles OF worthy traditions. Elementary and High
School departments Emphasis on broad general
culture and simple Christian living, with regard
for the needs and aptitudes Of each child. Cata-
logue. WALTER w. HAVILAND, PRINCIPAL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24

The Ninth Presbyterian Church. b7th street
and washington avenue. viii give special well
come tomorrow TO the 80 new members whO
were taken into the church last Sunday. The
pastor OF the church. the Rev. Or. John AFFORD
Higgins will occupy the pulpit and speak a
word OF welcome to them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24

Young Mems Chrlstlan Association
1.-THE SENSE OF GOD IN TIMES or
CHANGE" Hear DR.. Qryalle Dufheld sun
day 80 d. m, Central Y. 81. C.. A. For Phii-
adeiphia men who wish the truth. Come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24
FRIENDS CENTRAL

And its Elementary Schools offer q graded
course of education from lSindergarten to col
lege. Write for Year Book of rates.
JOHN w. CARR. Phi. D.. Principal
18th and Race SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24

The Rev. Richard NJ. Howells, pastor OF Eden
Methodist Episcopal Church, VIII speak AZ the
tomorrow afternoon. The mems Bible class
Of the church will have charge OF the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-24

moves
brain; a sword flew gathering across the
deck and dropped over the edge beyond as
I disarmed one of my opponents, and the
tbird went down with my blade buried to
,ba biIt in his breast and three feet OF 1t
nrotruding from his back and falling,
wrenched the sword from my grasp.
Dlsarmed myself, now faced my remain
ing foeman whose own sword lay some
where thousands OF iee' peio" US ioS' III
the lost sea.
Tba new conditions seemed to please my
ad-,arsary. for smile of satisfaction barred
bis cleaning teeth as he rushed at me bare
handed. The great muscles which rolled
beneath his glossy black hide evidently
assured him that here was easy prey not
,Dorth the trouble OF drawing the dagger
from his harness.
LET him come almost upon me. Then
r ducked beneath his. outstretched arms, at
tba same time sidestepping TO the right.
pivoting on my left toe l swung terrific
right to his jaw, and ike relled OK he
dropped in his tracks
sYou are no thern," said the sweet voice
-. ~, companion," for all your golden locks
- the harness of Sator Throg. Never
1i,ad there upon all Barsoom before one
VINO could fight as you have fought this
night Who are your
t,.,,ss M Tardos Mors, Jeddak Of Helium."
7 rsnIied "And whom" l added" has the
honor of serving been accorded meT'
sba hesitated a moment before speaking.
Pnen she added -.
sYou are no thern-are you an enemy OF
the thernsf
Il nave been IN the territory Of the therns
DOR = day and half During that entire
flma my Ilfe has been Ia constant danger
nave been harassed ana prosecuted
armed men and fierce BEASTS have been
SET upon me. had 70 quarrel with me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-17

Para Z Ia Sa. plans, col 5s.>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-17
IN nuevo fracasode
la polltica de In
~glaterra de ma
tar de ham,
brea Ale
mania

Que IA politica segulda por lnG.a-
terra para matar de hanDre a Ale
mania no ha dado 81 4xlto epetecido,
es cosa que nadie pOne hoy en- duda'
A.lemania Sc abastcce, no obstante
estar paraliza1a Ia importation dc
Titramar. de- todas las subsistenclaS
V primeraS materials que neceslta.
Mas aun. La politica de lngla.erra,
no solo ha sidO IN iracasO coL:Eletn
para dicha naci6n, sinO que en- deter
minadas circunStancias ha tcnlGo
nor cOnSecuencia VentaJaS pOSitlTas
para c, ImperiO. En- primer IuGar
Ia hecilo que este. graclas a IA pa
~raliza.i6n del trafico comerClal con
T"lramar. no c~Ontraiga deudas en- 81
cy,rqnjcrO, cOEstituyenio este una
rarga lua cada dia va sieudo mas
pesada para "a Gran Bretaana. AIDE
mas. ia im~posibi!idad De LmpoFtar
cierta5 primarias mateFiaS necesa-
rias para la industTia Errmanlra, Ia
oh!jgado a "a Eicncja y a Ia T6cnl-
"a alemanas, mucho mas adelanta-
das Jun las d. oiroS paisfS N IN
tirmpos DE- paz-tngase p~resent",
s. 10. ,iIc Alrmania habia monopo-
lizadn ia industrial quimica DE- los
tintrs-a dedica-Sa con t0da encrgIa
a Ia fabrication de productOs capa-
rcs de- dcSiruir .oS qur no podlan
rrribirSr de- rxtranjoro. Sabido cs
quc el quimico a.rman ha trabaja-
do con muy burn Gyito Ell este SEN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-17
PACINAS ALEMANAS
Presuntas y replicas

10 nay ~necesidad de moleStar al Nj
nistro de Hacienda. 10 puede hac@r
TODD 8. que este medianamentc enie-
RADIO de estas CoSas."
He aqui Ia primera presunta de Sir
T. Holden: Al Esta}.aC Ia guerra, tc-
MIA Alemania habercs IN el EXtFaD-
zero. cEyiSten aun esto5 aaOeCeS, .
s. han a:otado va por complete? La
respuesta Dc ia "Gacata del NOcte de
A.eman!a dice: ".Altman!a no Ia
procedido en- "a guerra con suS habc-
RS extranjeroS los miSmo qua InGa-
terra con los Suyos. QUE rXi>ten MI
uaraS 10 m~i!ioneS IN djrhos hah"-
- po,Ira averl=uarlo Sir Eduardo
Holden dlr~i=ianios", "ntr" otroe. a
los administrators Dc los 5len"S al"-
names que I~n-atcrra. p~iso;"ando =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-17

i.r amosar niIIonas scr amado, ser
Ji.hos, q O, ma hora an I'm
ar,to ~,.rI.r,n. II mn ,mamos Y
~ nardar ..to n narIonos ,odo9
~ r}ra7 FRA n,sih.a srr n5s
linda nj mas amahlao nj manos 2
na~Ioriosa 4, sn or, : IL s1s Tionr-
,os9
o,,;,, h,hr,,. -. al,
T~,5ah. anau.m,s NanajJo.
.r,5 snrnI nnI tr,ia,
" ,Gn,o ,,arioor
" ,uI o,ra;a eorm,.h.,I
o. -,;. a.an
-..,
.s'o ".., ''''.. 'r'',, ..a
""" . '''' ,
'''''' ,a1la. .-,. -n,
'
''''IP ,,
N'i.., ill.,,
''' P"
'P"' ,.,
" ,'aata o, =.
-,
- 49,
~"
l'l-t'AA- - - I'h- 'A+ r q - g. o ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-17
fl;RN.iNFLOR.

Cuando Sc dirij8 a alguna de las
CaSaS anunciadas. menciOns est
NHriStfrH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-28

To exchange six-room
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-28

perfect cast everything has been done
as only the unlimited resources of
a million dollar corporation can
have il done. There is no loopholes
through which we can point the guns
of criticism, for Selig in his mag
nificeut effort has achieved results
that hitherto were considered impos-
siblo and unnecessary in the reals
OF screendom. William Farnum as
Glenister created a role that will
long keep his name shining brightly
in the hall of iilmdom fame. AS
the rough, impetuous, happy co.
lucky freelance of the north country
Farnum seemed to have risen from
the pages OF the novel and recreated
before your eyes those stirring,
dashing deeds that years ago en-
deared him to the hearts Of millions
of readers. This is q twelve reel
production and the Dixie viii show
the same picture again tomorrow,
with shows starting al 2:00, 500
and 500 oelook each day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-28
EIGHT REEL PROGRAM
AT THE EMPIRE TODAY

The program at the Empire today
doubles on account of the big fea-
ture at the Dixie. Both the Dixie
and Empire programs are being
shown at the Empire. The big fun
maker is an I4-Ko comedy feature,
"Where Is My Husband?" featuring
Dan Russell and great cast. A
Reliance dramatic feature, AS in
Days OF Old" featuring Francis Me
Donald. Harry Highly, Harold Good
win and Betty Marsh. IN Imp ORA
me. featuring Ben Wilson and I'd
ma Hunter in The Lucky Gold
Piece" A Vogue comedy with
hube Miller in Painless Extract
ing" And the other two. are uni
versal Weekly" and Mutual Week
~" showing important news events
from al parts OF the world To
morrow the Triangle program viii
be shown at the Empire The at
fractions are THE Bugle Cali, a
Fine Arts five act production, and
a two reel Keystone comedy,
aHearts and Sparks" featuring
hank Mann and fayorite Keystone
players.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-28

production directed by D. w. Grit
fifth in the title of "Hiis Trust and
His Trust Fulfilled" This Is SUI
perb civil war triumph. The Kalem
company is showing a thrilling wes-
tern drama in the title of Notch
Number Nine" and the other reel
is a good comedy. On Thursday
Francis X. Bushman will be at the
Queen in another feature produc-
ton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-28

cinomagraphic field, The spectacle
of Rex Beach's memorable oharae-
ters living and poFtraying the grip
ming circumstances, the shocking
realty OF the fierce existence over
the Yukon, thrills the onlooker ana
causes the blood 10 leap in the VEINS
at the exhiliration. Il is a tfemen-
dous production ia every way, FROM
the fidelity Of the startling reailst''
settings 10 the splendid actins Oh a