davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
MOTORBOAT OWNERS
FINED IN US. COURT
Two Philadelphians Penalized
for Violations of Federal
Safety Laws

Three owners of motorboats were fined
today K Judge Dickinson of the United
states District Court. for violations of Fed
eral salty laws. In fixing the penalty, the
Judge aid that the court had taken this
action Il impress upon the public the me-
cessity Of complying with acts which were
nossed 10 avoid loss Of life through the
careIessness of boatowners. Future Of
fenses. IN announced, would be met with
more severe punishment
Two OF those fined were Philadelphians.
They are William j. Walters, Jr., 1921
North oath street, owner Of the 26-foot
motorboat Sardine, fined S25 for failing
to edulp his boat with fire extinguishers,
and August Bolt 22t6 Auburn street fined
SIS for failing TO have a warning whistle,
life preservers and pilot rules on his boat
John Bagey. of Marcus Hook, was fined
SIS for a similar violation.
The violations for which the three men
were fined were committed last summer.
when nearly ZOO other infractions of the
rules were reported by navigation inspec-
tors to Secretary Redield, of the Depart.
nent of Commerce. For violation other
than the failure to have fire extinguishers
ON boats the Secretary of Commerce is
empowered to determine and impose fit
ting penalty
Where an owner has violated the law
by failing to equip his boat with appara-
tus TO extinguish a fire, he Is answerable
to the court, but the District Attorney is
authorized to compromise the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01

Mr.. Jacksons figures were extravagant
and pointed out court decisions to sub
stantiate his statements. Mr. Bemis said
that jackson had allowed $t,t17000 for
working capital mot for constructive pur-
poses). declaring that $75O,O00 would be
an extremely liberal sum for this pur-
pose.
The expert for the company contended
that the rate should be fixed by the in.
vestment and the cost to replace the
plant Dennis contended that it was not
a foregone conclusion that the reproduc
tion theory was the correct one on which
to work in cases of this kind.
Mr.. jackson figured yesterday that the
land was worth S2,356,OOO. This included
the value of the land, overhead charges
and certain intangible assets
Professor Bems, citing n Minnesota
case, said that the courts had held that
the value of land owned by the company
of this character was determined by the
value of the adjoining land without al
lowance being made to overhead charges,
intangibles or any indefinite assets,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
900 STETSON WORKERS
QUIT; 100 MAY FOLLOW
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
officers of the hat company united in
praising them
McPeak said today mat his dismissal
was the result of misunderstanding of
his activities on the part of j. Howell
Cummings, president of the company. He
said he was trying 10 bring about a NUT
ual understanding between the company
officials and the workers and Mr.. Cum
mings thought him meddler
The workers idolize McPeak. He is only
26 years old. but has worked at Stetson's
for 10 years, and is a leader in many
activities, an athlete and frequently toast
master at banquets.
1T had TO come on account of the gas
difficulty" he said. II was trying to
mediate between the men and the officers
when / was dismissed" To that end he
said, he got Mr.. Cummings to address the
men three weeks ago, and an unfortunate
incident at that meeting spoiled all the
good he expected to come from the ad-
dress. AS McPeak put it, "some hot
headed fellow hissed Mr. Cummings when
he was making his speech"
The men held meeting in Odd Fellows
Hall at Kensngton avenue and Cumber-
land street today, and will meet again to-
morrow at a. m, McPeak is counseIing
quiet, saying II the men act right they will
get what they want.
officials of the company said that M
statement would he issued until the for
NAL demands of the strikers were re-
ceived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
DELAWARE RIVER
TO HAVE ANOTHER
LARGE SHIPYARD
Pennsylvania Company Al
ready Obtains Contracts
Worth $3,600,000
S6OO,OOO CORPORATION N

A new shipbullding company, which has
| already obtained contracts totalng SS'oOo''
! 600 for the construction of freight steam
| ships to be used in transatlantic service
! has been organized in this city, under the
| name OF the Pennsylvania Shipbuildlng
| Company.
In addition to business already obtained,
the company has enough contracts In pros
| pect to keep It busy building ships for
the next six years. according to state
Inent issued today by Haakon E. Norbom.
president of the company. Mr. Narbom
said the company had three or four sites
under consideration, and that as soon as
a decision was made as to the location
OF the proposed plant construction work
would begin. It is proposed, Mr.. Norbom
said, to start off with a working forco
OF $50 men, and to increase the force as
the demands upon the concern become
greater
"The company opened offices today"
said Mr.. Norbom, "n the Land Title
Building We have our entire staff of en-
gineers and shpbuildng experts engaged
and we will be ready to build ships as
soon as our plant is completed, We are
considering sites in Philadelphia, as well
as In New Jersey, on the Delaware River.
1.-THE capital Of the company is 100000.
all of which has been subscribed Most of
the capital has been invested by Philade-
phians, who are fully alive to the oppor-
tunities today in the shipbuilding trade.
1--WE have already closed contracts with
Norwegian owners for the construction of
six freight steamships to be used in trans
atlantic service These vessels will be
of 6000 tons each and will be driven by
electric motors, They will cost about
100000 each.
1--WE expect to have all we can do for |
the next six years. In addition to Nor |
wegian, English and French owners, we |
have been asked for estimates by Amer |
lean owners. The present great demand |
for tonnage has emphasized the scarcity |
Of ships. There is only one drawback to |
the shipbuilding industry today, and that |
is the high price of steel"
Mr.. Norbom resides at 237 East John |
son street, Germantown. and is president |
Of the Norbom Engineering Company, de-
signers and builders of dredges. George |
$. Hoell, of this city, is secretary and
treasurer. He has been secretary Of the
Norbom Engineering Company for eight
years. Charles II. Meyer, of this city
and New York, is vice president, and
Henry Lysholm, also of this city, is gem
eral manager, Mr. Lysholm has been
with the New York Shlpbuld-
ng Company, Camden, for many years.
1t was said today that the new COM
1any has already opened negotiations with
steel companies for the delivery of 600 |
ons of steel each month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
THREATENS
TO CLOSE PLANTS
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ties of war munitions lying on tracks
i'm the city awaiting steamships for
Europe We also find that dealers. fear
ing a great coal strike, have shipped
thousands of tons Of coal to this city.
The coal is now lying on sidings'
The offer of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad TO increase its facilities, he said,
would not affect the situation. The Penn
sylvania Railroad movement of per cent
of the cars tied up on it's tracks was de-
clared to be too slow to prevent absolute
stagnation of the City's industries.
Shippers were encouraged today by the
announcement of r. G. Dice, general man.
ager of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail.
way, that there was little likelihood of
the embargo extending to the Reading.
"Our yards" he said, "arc keeping open
pretty well. OF course we have an em-
barge on grain and bitumnuus coal for
Port Richmond, but | don't believe we
will have any further embargo"
l.. H. Graft, president of the Com
mercial Exchange, and member of a
large grain dealing firm, denied that grain
speculation had anything to do with the
embargo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
ANDERSON SENTENCED;
JUDGE REBUKES JURY
Slayer of Saloonkeeper to Serve
From 9 to 12 Years in
Eastern Penitentiary

John Frank Anderson. son of a promi.
nent banker of Ardmore. Okla. was sen.
tenceu TO an indefinite term of not more
thar ~ years and not less than years
In the Eastern Penitentiary this after
noon. He was found guilty of man.
slaughter recently lie shot and killed
James B Campbell. proprietor of saloon
on the southwest corner of 22d and Mar.
ket streets last September. In passing the
sentence Judge Henry severely rebulted
the jury for not finding Anderson guilty
of murder in the first degree
Ut is difficult for me to understand"
said Judge Henry. why man found
guilty of wlllful killing is only found guilty
OF manslaughter. When n man levels n
reNoiNer at another, as in this case it Ia
presumed that he intends to kill and / see
no reason for giving any consideration to
the prisoner in passing sentence"
ne defense of Anderson throughout the
trial was based on insanity Many ex.
perts were called on to testify TO the
prisoners mental state. He was said to
be suffering from adolescent insanity. A
strong plea was made by William A. Gray.
Couiisel Tor the youth. for leniency before
the sentence was imposed
SUI VINO lS u years old, came
to this city September 90, the dav he
fore he shot Campbell He went into
another barroom before he went to Camp
Dei s saloon and displayed an automatic
plstoL lie was put out, and then went
TO Nainpbell's He says he took out the
revolver and pointed it at the barlieeper
iot run. The Commonwealth contended
lhtt ROBBERY was the motive for the
crime. The boys father. H. p. Anderson,
IS wealthy resident of Ardmore. Okla.
ana spared no expense in the defense of
his son. VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
RMANY DIDN'T
DREAM OF GUNS
Upon BIG LINERS
itish Armed Them for
J Offensive, Says Baron
Won Schwartzenstein
iE BACKS BERNsToRFF
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN
(copyright, 1915. by the United Press

BERLIN. March /.
gefinanys memorandum, declaring
aE armed merchantmen in the future will
considered as warshps, doesn't change
pledges Ambassador Bernstorff gave
ID American Government because when
ney were given no such thing as an
|rmed merchant liner was thought Of "
eclared Baron Mumm Won Schwarzen-
lein. OF the Foreign Office, today.
"when Germany made those pledges. 50
continued, "she never dreamed that the
ritish Government would instruct mer-
ant liners to conduct offensive warfare.
For this reason the two German state
pts remain distinct and separate The
as made by Ambassador Bernstorff
bifes to liners g they should be- to
iform to International law, not armed
~ offensive purposes. The second memo
Lndum applies to ships armed for often
NE warfare and also contrary to inter-
Ational law"
! The Baron was encountered as he was
king from the Chancellor's office to the
1lreign Office armed with fat and SOM
s-loolting map. He has been working
untarily as an aide to Foreign Secre-
~ Won Jagow and Under Secretary
hmerman. He was asked why, in view
President Wilson's letter which has
en carefully though unofficially studied
-e, Germany would not admit the right
4 hostile merchantmen to arm for de-
sive purposes.
Well. along with the necessity for the
hiament of merchant ships on the high
IS the privilege of arIning merchant
ps disappeared long ago." said the
ron, "for cessante ratione legis cessat
ipsa" CWhen the reason for the law
ses, the law itself ceases.).
. But this question can take n back
3t, for the merchant vessels of our enc
BIS are not only armed for defensive, but
10 for offensive purposes. This is clearly
bved by the British Admiralty orders
Itch fell into our hands Look at these |
d you will see that, although there are |
hdiines to throw dust into peoples eyes |
4 speaking of defensively armed ships, |
they instruct merchant vessels for |
lance, not to open fire at a range |
ater than 500 yards unless the enemy |
badly has opened fire. and they instruct |
bs pursued by submarines to open
4 in self-defense, notwithstanding that |
\ submarine may not have committed
4efinite hostile act such as firing a gun
a torpedo
Furthermore, long list of British
attacks on German sub
Irines which simply signaled them to
IT, which list was communicated to the |
lerican Government, but which, unfor.
IateIy, seems not to have reached Wash
ton, will prove convincingly to the
Ierican people the true meaning of these
sructions. We do not mention as fur
4 proof the German submarines that
at the bottom of the sea, whose gal.
\ Crews can no more raise their accus.
voices against the violation of inter-
tional law to which they fell victim"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Clothing Workers Unauthorized"

Disayowal Of any connection with the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of Amer.
lea, which called general strike in shops
OF mems clothing manufacturers i'm tbe
city last Friday, was sent TO the mann.
tacturers today by Joseph NJ Ritchie
Philadelphia representative Of the Amer.
lean Federation of Labor. The manufac.
turers are advised that the United Gar.
ment Workers of America, the original or
ganization Of mems clothing workers. js
the only one recognized by the labor move
ment and suggests it as the proper body
with which to negotiate settlements of dif-
ferences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Security League Elects Chairman

George Wharton Pepper was elected
chairman of the Philadelphia branch of
the National Security League. TO succeed
Colonel Theodore u. Wiedersheim, who
died several weeks ago, at a special meet.
ing of the Executive Committe. held late
yesterday afternoon at the Union League.
The vice chairman Of the league has not
yet been elected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
EXCESSIVE ESTIMATES
ON ELECTRIC HOLDINGS
TESTIFIED BY EXPERT
Prof. E. B. Bemis, of Chicago,
Tells Service Board Phila-
delphia Company's Prop
erty Is Overvalued
CITES COURTS DECISIONS

Famous court decisions we're cited to-
| day to show that the expert for the Phila.
delphia Electric Company had not used
the proper methods in making the ap.
pralsal OF the company's plant.
These decisions were pointed out by
Prof Edward 3. Bemis. head of the
Economic Department Of the University
of Chicago. He made his first appear
ance as witness for the compalnants
in the suit to compel the company to
reduce its rates In the cost of ltEltirp
being heard before the Public Service
Commission in City Hall.
Considerable Importance is attached to
the testimony given by Professor Bcmis in
view of his exceptionally high standing as
an expert. He is n member of the Advis-
ory Board of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. He figured prominently in
the investigation of the New York gas
steal and recently completed an lnvestga-
tion concerning the cost of electric lighting
in Dallas, Tex.
CHARGES OVERESTINfATED.
The witness devoted much time in Civ
ing testimony as to the principles involved
in the case. In reply to questions by Will
liam Draper Lewis, counsel for the COM
painnnt, Professor Bemis took up nun1er-
Gus items in the appraisal of the COM
pany's property made by G. DouEal Jack
son, expert for the company and showed
how jackson had arrived at such an ex-
orbitant value of the company's works.
Mr.. jackson said yesterday that the
plant was worth S5f,562 900.
witness for the complainant cited a
number of court decisions to show that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Thirteen Killed in snowsIide on Ain

BERLIN, March Thirteen persons
nave been Killed i'm great snowslide or
Stelvio pass, the highest carriage road g., ~
the Alps, according to InnisbruclI ais
patches today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

hrst picture under the new arrange
mrht. which Is called '"rhe Soul Mar
kct' This unusual photoplay is based
upon an original story by Aaron Uoff-
man. the wcll-known author and play
Wright. ana was written especially for
Mho' ictrorn II Is designed to give
the widest scope to her distinrtiyc
dramatic gifts
The atmosphere Of the thcntcr will
Preuoniiiht" throughout the production,
ana the stage, dressing rooms boxes
ana corridors OF wcll-known Broad
way playhouse will he utilized i'm maxi
ing many OF the scenes. Tho entire
Ii"g'cld company Of girl dancers and
entertainers, famous for their beauty
VIII h" used in the production. BE
sides Tho Soul Market" two other
productions from the pen OF the Same
author arc planned. both OF which will
star Nine. l"trova. They arc "'rhe
Scarlet Woman" and "Playiny With
Fire" Both Will DO made by Popular
Plays and Players for release In the
Metro program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
Movie Calendar

BIInC-To- morrow. Tuesday md
WEDNESDAYS. "tcuuittcd.' with Will
fred Lucas, Mary Alden ana bessie
Love. mud Ellis iirrcaftcr." with
Charles Murray.
NlCTOK-Vn- morrow. Pathc fen
rurcs and comedy. Tuesday.
Hazel Kirk with Pearl White.
cdnc>6aH. The strange Case Of
Mary Page" with idun ,luSu mud
Hcary ~ ulthail.
bDEo\-To- morrow. Tuesday mud
Wednesday,. "1hc Woman in a."
with Alice Urad,.
ltf'IiE - T"-murroW. Tuesday
md wednesdays. Charlotte Walker.
in The irnii al the Lonesome
Pine"
lsi>--ro- morrow Robert War
wick. in "i'laNh of Emerald" Tues
das. Hoihr"ok islinu. in .''rhc Fam
lily Cnphourd." N.tinr.da>. Marie
nrr.SiCr. in 'riliic'> roniuto SUR
prise
marrow. .tl,c sour.
Cycle with NurGuvrii" Gibson and
R">t"ct,'> animnis iu">du,. Mint
tired rrr-uwa"I aud I'd ooNcn. in
"a Modern -thin,." Nrdnrsdn,
harold loch v""d. III "Iiic'> Hind
Alley"
COZ oNi.iI----r"- morrow md Tues
day. Henry NnIihnN. Edna Mayo
ano Edward Arnold. in ..'ihe Mis-
'esdirc L"G>." " -duc>day. William
FarEuu' and Dorothy BERNARD in
"t!Chtinc nlnud."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
HEADS PROGRAM
FIRST THREE DAYS AT BlJOI'

The story o: an Innocent mans sut-
!er!ngs Is the result OF an unjust ar
rest sn6 o: his final y!nd!clt!on IS
told IN the Triangle Fine Arts drama.
Acquitted" which features N" first
half OF tho weeks program - the
B!iou. W!!?TcG Lucas. whose rc0uta-
ton for consistently good perform
ances Is now established, has the lead
ing role while Mar Alden and BESSIE
Love portray tn" two most important
feminine roles. In tn" cast VIII ais
he found SAM DeCirlss.. Spott!fwoode
.>itken, Elmer clifton and Carmen De.
Rue.
Briefly, Nc story is thu, OF book
Keeper IN u bank who creates tho sus
p'cion % MS "mrloy"r. m" president.
because the employer feels that tho
younger man is trying n get his pos
tlcn Tn" chance 80 get rid Of The
bookkccper t.o'ncs t"hcn the watch mar
rohs the f1a'if, kill!n: on" OF ~" as
s.stants The blame &c placed or tn"
bookkee0cr. II" is tried ana convicted.
hut ultimate acuuittnl comes How
over. hts position In tho bank &c gon"
and his family is reduced almost 10
l,nury. He decides 10 end 1t all, wheu
the employer rclcnts. The romance "a
built around IN" love Of ~" book
keepers daughter for "a manly Young
chap
The comedy. % tho keystone vn-ietv.
IS furnished NJ Charles Murray IN Oils
Hereafter" said to be one Of the hcst
!ct furnished ny Mack s"nnet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
ALICE BRADY THE STAR
IN OnEON'S NEW PICTURE

The Oaeon Theate-. since rs opcn,nl.
.Erec weeks ago has been 8 popular
resort tor Richmond picture patrons.
Fc. Tomorrow, Tuesday and Wed =
ucsday the Oiron offers Tho Woman
e. -, With Alice Brady and 81 strong
supporting cast. In this drama Miss
Rrady assumes the role OF an Italian
-!r!. whose trials before and after com
.ng 10 America furnish the theme The
role Is especially suited TO the ability
oc th!s young star.
In the drama the Italian girl adopts
III" customs OF America AND becomes
Quite modern young woman.
This production was directed ~ Ed
win August, who plays one OF tn"
leading parts
ON 'Thu-aday, Friday and Sa-u-fa- :.
/ Nance C'Nc:!. IN souls n bondage.
VIII ho rho attraction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

Pauline" may be said to have been her
first great chance and the starting
point OF her fame.
Sho was born in Missouri. and broke
into things theatrical by the Uncle
Toms Cabin" route. that great nursery
of histrionic talent. For several ycar.
sh" was connected with various road
shows. and then obtained nm engages
mrnt with Il circus For two or three
years she worked under tho llr ton.
ana then went back TO the stage, where
she has been ever since. playing with
some OF the best and some OF tho worst
companies In existence. az she az
presses IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
CHARLOTTE WALKER As JUNE.
ON SCREEN At IIIVrI =

Charlotte Walker will be seen at tn,
Little Theat"r for the first three dav,
or IN" week In the Lasky- Parumouii.
perturbation Of The Train OF the Lone.
som. Pine. II was Mis-. Walker vhl
c-eat"a The role of June when this
Hay was Hrst produced on chr stag.
ana she will again enact her orlg!n,I
role in tho photoplay.
\ n "N-Stnr cast, including Theodore
i'"'eT's and Thomas Meighan. will b.
SEW In thc support OF Miss WALKER
Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY the
lAtt!" Theater's attraction will ne Flor.
"nce Rockwell IN the Pallas- Paramount,
Picture. "iie Fell in Love With HIS
Wife" which is a love story. FLORENCE
rockwell brings 10 the screen a long
and varied stage experience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
ANTONIO MORENO IN TALE
WITH SOUTHERN SETTING

Antonio Moreno. Charles Kent. Leah
Baird. Hushie Mack. Louise Beand"i.
william Dangman. Van Dyke Brooke
and other Nitagraph players OF proni-
hence arc TO he seen in the releases o!
the week of February 81. The releases
are "Kenncdy Square" in five rr"ls;
THE Road oC Many TurninCs," In thr""
parts. and TWO one-recl comedies.
"Hughoy. the Process Server and
"Freddv's Narrow Escape"
IN Kennedy Square" delightful
tale of tho South is disclosed. TIL. pic
ture was made from the novel BY that
name of r. Iopk!nson Smith. produced
under the capable direction of S. Ran
kin Drew and featuring Antonio Mo-
reno and Charles Kent. In scenic set
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
"TIIE SOULS CYCLE" At REX
BASED ON IRA SSNIt,R,TfOS

The Rex offers tomorrow Tho Sours
Cvc!c Mutual Inasterpicture. bascd on
me- theory OF Reconsideration Of tho
soul IN" scenes are laid In anc!en,
freeze Mnrgarette C!bson and tho
h"st"ck nn!mnls are featured IN this
wonderful picture.
Winifrct Greenwood nrd I'd c,oYec
VII! be featured In "a Modern Sphinx''
on Tuesday.
On Wednesday. Harold Lockwood am,
Mag Allison will ne features IN 'I,ra's
Hind Alley" Mutual nastcrpic.ure ~,
i've arts, T'fes Blind Alley" IL said
"a be great lesson. II teaches 70
value moro what is close ct hand
single reels arc added nth all rea-
lures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
VICTOR PROGRAM OpFNS
WITH IrEATINES OE PATIiF r.

The program AT the Victor Thca.er
'nr the w"cI wlll open tomorrow with
p special pathe feature. ~" Hathc
Weekly and Il comedy reel
Hazel Kirls." featuring Pearl White
and Bruce NCHRe. which 80 q Hv,-Dart
cold Rooster oNcr'nr, will he ,hc or!u.
opal attraction on Tu"s'ay
Chapter Of The Strange Case Of
Nary Page" w!ll be tho headline, on
Wednesday Their" VIII be added to
this program speci1l comedy pictures.
The storr % "Tn- S.rang" Case o,
Mar" Page" may tc read daily IN Tho
Times TpfsuntCl'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
Mr. aud Mr,. Drew I'm Comedy.

Mr.. and Mrs. sidney Drew. the pop
u!aF funmakcrs OF motion pictures
have begun work on their nrst feature,
which Is called sweet charity" The
comedy, which is ono reel IN length,
was written by Mr.. Drew BESIDES
writing the story. MIR. Drew is direct.
ing his own feature
icing the author. he does not neglect
10 give himself a good part in tho
comedy. as he appears in thIrty-four
OF the thirty-nvc scenes
Mrs. Drew is also prominent In the
picture. The second feature will prob
ably be The Swooncrs"