davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
The Sympathetic English Liberal

1t must be profoundly discouraging to
some advanced English Radicals to see
that their amiable and disinterested eff
forts to explain Ireland to their own coun-
trymen and to win the confidence of Irish
men by assurances of the sympathy and
benevolence of the British democracy are
received with 80 little gratitude or re-
spect by those they are most solicitous to
concliate.
No one, except possibly Mr.. Massing-
ham. of "The Nation" has striven harder
than Mr.. A. G. Gardiner, of "The Daily
News" to be nice TO Ireland and to explain
the recent rising as a regrettable thing in
deed, but a thing for which it would be
very wrong TO hold the rebels alone respon-
sible. Mr. Gardiner has wept for the Irish,
sentimentaized on the essential right
ness of their faith. slobbered over them
and given them time and time again the
assurance of his affection and esteem. lie
believes in Ireland and he believes that
Ireland once believed in the sincerity Of
England and may be brought TO believe in
il again. if all men will only look upon
the problem even as he himself does. But,
alas, Ireland's belief has been sorely tried,
and the compassionate Mr.. Gardiner
moralizes upon it thus:
The belief has grown cold. and the conf
dence in our good faith has gone. We
cannot revive that faith by words, still
less by threats We can only revive it by
acts, by a generous craftsmanship that
will declare TO Ireland that We are great
enough 20 trust her and TO the whole world
that our faith in freedom and our devotion
10 small nationslities are not idle phrases
but the realities by which We abide.
Could anything be more utterly gentle
and friendly? Yet mark the comment Of
the Sim Fem paper, "The Irishman":
Could anything be more unutterably
sloppy and sentimental? To think that all
this bemoaning arises from the fact that
the sloppy Liberal realizes the existence in
Ireland Of an awakened national instinct,
and fears his trade or his influence may
suffer accordingly!
As 70 Mr.. Gardeners indignant condem-
nation of the rebel Unionists of Ulster, his
Sim Fem commentator presumes 1t is de-
signed "for the consumption of Liberals
in Ireland, so that Liberals in Ireland may
continue their blindman's-buff game Of
blaming the Orangeman and cursing Car
SON.
Like most other amiable conciiators Of
his type, Mr.. Gardiner is unable even now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
Mothers and Peace
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: You published on December 6 letter
from Harriet Gaylord, "A Reply to the Wo-
mans Peace Party" In answer to it | ash
when will war cease il the mothers of men
cry out for il? The whole world must, in
deed be mad; for it Is TO the women we
must turn if we are ever TO have peace on
earth" It's high time that the women OF
the world combine their great forces and
make a business OF peace as the men have
made a business Of war. They-the moth
ers-must think peace before their sons are
born, and teach peace when they bring them
into this wonderful world. Mothers mus,
refuse 70 have their sons slaughtered by
other women's sons. They must cry halt
TO this madness Of war And the women OF
America especially should band together and
work for peace now and forever more.
MAUD MADISON.
New York. Dec. I, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
An Existing Anti German League

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: n the several persons who have oeen
sending letters to The Tribune recently Sc
vocating q league Of sll who oppose Ger
many's brutal methods OF conducting war 70
Belgium and elsewhere would communies"
with Mr.. William Emerson, secretary OF the
American Rights League. West 45th Stree
they might find that this league, when We
organized about two years ago, meets tn'n
wishes. The league would welcome them ~
membership and their active interest sns
financial support would enable u to do NOR
effective work. II would be wiser
strengthen the organizations ALREADY es"'
ing than to add another to the ALREADY ,o"'
list. W. ~
Nav York. Dec L 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09

TO understand that the Sim Fein frater-
nifty have never had any particular grudge
against Carson and his supporters and
refuse to be led away on false scent
But the SNUG. sentimental type of Liberal
is above all others their pet aversion. The
Irishman" puts the case in sentence:
"The Liberal when he is most sympathetic
and who wants his sympathy?-is most
politically immoral" And that is all the
thanks Mr.. Gardiner gets for his kindly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
Open Window Week

Open up the windows,
Send the death-rate down;
Let the winter breezes
Travel through the town.
Drafts are only bogies,
Steam heat is sin;
Air will wash your colds away and
Make the red blood spin
Get your coats and sweaters,
Get your scarfs and tams;
Race the slow Old subway,
Race the creeping trans;
First among the doctors
Is the shining sun,
So out into the sunny streets and
Run, run, num-
MARGARET FRANKLIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09

You can purchase merchandise advertiser
In THE TRIBUNE with absolute sale'S III
~ dissatisfaction results in any case ~.
TRIBUNE guarantees to pay you. " ~
back upon request. No red tape :"
Ming. We make good promptly if the ad'er-
tiser does not.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20
BEGIN CAMPAIGN IN
BEHALF Dr. HUMANITY
County WIDE {AMPAIGN FOR
sANiTARIUM ! WILL BEGIN
on NOVEMBER 9TH.
Every Citizen In the County VIII
Be Given An opportunity to
Have Some PAT in Erection
Of New nftitution.

Just one week from today the
&c ID people of Ellil county are going
to stand up and Show their colors
in behalf of humfity. The board
of directors of tie Ellis County
sanitarium have 81 aside November
9th as the beginning of the cam
paign to raise fluids to erect that
sanitarium for thef care of her peo-
PIE. We say theT are going to do
It because We knok our people and
we know they are ~ longer going to
over looked that important feature Of
our future welfare. We are the
richest county in rexas. We have
enjoyed the most prosperous year of
our lives. We havk the best citizen
ship in the world, But we have over
looked the importance of having at
cur. home the prdber facilities for
caring for our sic1 and afflicted.
Why should we b expected to go
10 the distant city sor this when we
could and should fbe prepared to
oore for them at tome where we
can be with them ebch day, have our
f mily physician to5attend them and
be saved that eytrt expense of GO
ing to and from ehe distant hos
pital. BY having pne of our own
al home we can tien care for that
poor unfortunate Who has no means
to so to the city. is as much our
christian duty to leok out for our
poor who are not tble TO care for
themselves as it is Tor ourselves.
Let everybody ba ready to make
their donation to this cause Let
your donation be ydlr thanksgiving
offering. We should be thankful for
the prosperity that he are now en-
ioying and should bow our thank
fulness to God by lberally support
ing this cause for suffering humani-
~. This sanitariuut is being built
by the people for thd people of Ellis
county II is going 10 be your sani-
tarium and the good people should
take pride in h3ving the best
equipment possible. The people OF
our county deserve tie very best and
Il they rally to the CPL We Will erect
sanitarium that w3ll stand as a
monument to the merS ory of the good
people of today whoEgive their sup
pert to this importat cause.
Keep the date of tie beginning Of
this campaign in mil III, Nov. 9Th.
and 1t will continue Trough Thanks
giving week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20
THE EL<JWER SHOW WILL
OPEN NEXT THURSDAY.

All arrangements have been coip
pieted by the United Daugnters|of
the confederacy for their annual
flower show to be held this week.
The show will open ThuryNay and
will continue through Saturday
The indications are tbst there will
be large number n exhibits this
year. The daughtg<s are especially
anxious to featye the curio depart
ment this yeay/and they want every
citizen of EYs county who has a
curio of at nature TO place il or
exhibiti9L The baby show this year
is to better than ever and moth
ers Ee invited to avail themselves
OF this opportunity TO inter- their
babies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20
Meetinr of Eastern StaM

The regular meeting oS~the Eas-
tern Star will be heldfuesday night
at 1880. All me%Iefs are requested
Il. be present.
MRS. JNIE BOUNDS, w. NJ.
JACE<KIILEBREW. Sec
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20

VI. W. Walker. who IS with II. 4.
Torklnsoa Ia the capacity Of sales
man for the Overland automobile.
states that he has been meeting with
splendid success IN his now business.
Mr. Walker Is live wire and Mr..
Ferkiason n To be congratulated on
securing his services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

d James Rockwell spent sunday in
IFcrt Worth.
Jraer Adrian Poole OF Paso
vas in the city sunday.
r. p. Campbell OF Tclar was at
tending conference here sufday.
on,e poindexter OF wor;Iam was
IN the city sunday greetint friends
Prof and Mrs. Tom Willard Of
italy were attending the Conference
here yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. essue OF
Rosser we're visitors IN te city sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parker OF For'
Worth are visiting his brother. De"
Parker. and wife.
Miss Annie Martin. Nho IS teach.
ing at Pluto. spent saturday anp
sunday with home fo1s
L. N. Butcher of 4 r; Worth was
the guest OF Mr.. a1p Mrs. Henry
Dearborn during conference
Mrs. L. b. walter of whitne,
was the guest OF Friends SUNDAY
while attending conference.
Fred Chapman bf Tulsa, Okla
snent Saturday add Sunday in the
city. the guest OF relatives.
Mrs. Reginald Scale has returned
to her home in New Orleans afte'
visiting her mot her in this city
DR.. o. d. Kidney and daughter
Miss Fay, of MI Calm, were guests
of DR.. O. p. sJeatt during the con
ference.
Mrs. w. A. Harley. who has beer
Waiting with her mother. Mrs. Ged
dings. returned to her home at Long
view SATURDAY..
w. A. Roberts and family visitet
Mr.. RobertY sister Mrs. Smither, II
Fort Worth Sunday. Mr.. Roberts
reports hi5 sister some better aftel
serious }pell of sickness.
Miss lyddie Grafton visited he
mother. Mrs. NJ. E. Grafton, in For
Worth 6nitariIm Sunday. She wa
accompanied by Mrs. NJ. II. Johnsoi
and MI. and Mrs. Herbert Herring
Reports are to the effect that Mrs
Grafton is doing nicely.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20


''e'''i'' 'ad x. At c'''''''
clseRhe-e in todaNapor. goo
&C.,
For feed anf~LsC phone Broa-
cad 8 KennedyoS>phooe -. II
Sostroias ana ~ a, car' ii.
Tues 2o7
%
The kind 81 printiD~That pieases
a, the J. T. TueLs>' at Daily Light
office. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20
A Movie Flash.

Miss Vivian Martin in Stronger
Love- is the Famous Player Para
mount feature being shown AZ ths
Dixie theater today insteadFof Pau
line Frederick in The Woman in the
Case" as appears inetfe advertising
This change waS~made too late to
get the adversEing changed but you
are assugSd fine show by Miss
Martip<fn stronger Love" Pau
lia~Frederick will be here soon
Watch for the announcement.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20

W. II. Bex, the garage man, is
Low agent for this territorysfor the
Eigin Six automobile. VI Bex is a
veil known garage yrh, and after
several months bgssness in Waxaha-
chic has decidsbfo act as agent for
a good automobile, so has chosen the
Elgin. H2>fnvites his friends to call
and ~ him and get a demonstra-
tiou~of the Elgin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20
hit a Fire Hytlrant.

Mrs. Fred NorswoItay driving
down town late S~stfday afternoon,
hit a fira~sssW~ 81 the corner of Main
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20

cater of International note. but Ale
is also lecturer OF remarkable
power. It Is earnestly hopf that
every seat IN Sims library wiil be
taken. The lecture is Fought TO
Waxahacisie by the ChaYber OF Com
MERGE complimentarZfo the educa-
tional forces Of El1 county, and it
Is hoped and expyfed that not only
the lecture. VI that all who desire
an inspifatigkal upllft may also be
The lecture Is absolutely free to
ell who/hlah TO hear It.
THAI the public may know what
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20

is in store for them the following
press notices are given:
Sentences crackle like piF knots
in an open fire place. Practical as
the MULTIPLICATION table Boston
Advertiser.
osuch a volley of wit An such pol
ished language with ydch finished
delivery. is seldom oard. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
THE peer of anyone OF the great
descriptive lecturSs of the day
sommervilie Journal,
THE soundef philosophy and the
clearest thinJhg, in style that is
crisp. terse, $nd epierammatie. -
Boston Transcript,
HAS thy power of making impress
sive whaY Yer he affirms' Spring
field uni&
prof und. but entertaining thru
out Pittsburgh Post.
"ReSlete with wit and humor; at
the sfne time filled with significant
factiSof human nature and display
ing broad observation aud originate
~ Lafayette tlnd1 Courier
sstyle is terae. epigrammatic. pun
gent. peryaded by the quality which
some one has described as 'sanetified
common sense. ~ Boston Journal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20

Sylvester A. Long, second 1SmbeT
OF the Lyceum course, wifappear
Wednesday night. NoremtKr 20, at
Sims library. Mr. Longs one of tho
very best lecturers opy4he American
platform and will oliver his world
famous lecture. 4ungray People,
here. This is lecture of inspira-
tlon and one Nat is capital" to the
man who h&rs it This is the ONLY
lecture oufthe course. Season tick
cts cansfe secured at the door for
s2.oo<single admission TO this mum
bcr.%0 cents. The other numbers
WI be rs cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20
NOTED [DucAT09 G0N|AG j
HERE FOR 4 lEgL6E
DR. wINsHir IECTURESAT SIMS
IIRRARY TOMORROW EVE
MING At y O2LocK.

The attention the citizens OF
waxahachie an1 vicinity Is again
called TO tb fact that DR.. A, r.
winship IL lecture at the Sims
library att o'clock tomorrow eve
Dr. Winship not only Ia an edu-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20

ard Rogers streeySnd broke it OF
square at the SS6und. causing water
to shoot h,Srinto the air. It was
necessarSfo shut off water connec-
tons 6ong that line while repairs
we/ being made.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20
Notice. u. A. NJ.

waxahachie chapteL>N. II, r. A.
NJ. will meet tonigbSat 1880.
IN MARTIN, Sec.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-20

John p. Cox OF Polytechnic has
been here attending the MetDbdist
conference in the capacity oL>eorres-
~ ndent for the StarTeleyfam Il
wzs like coming back 9bme to Sir.
Cox, who spent many of his early
boyhood days in W<xaheehie. His
father. Rev. j. Frd Cox was at one
time part owney1oi old Marvin Col
lege and they/fivcd here among our
people for syhe time. Mr.. Cox is de-
lighted tV/pote the wonderful pro
greas ykde IN Waxahachie during
the NJ few years. lie says home
folZ don't notice the improvements
aZnuca as one who has been away
Tor some time. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-03
TRACK TEAM AND
BASEBALL NINE
LEAVE TONIC
Men Who Will Compete With
Agricultural College and
University of Arizona Are
Announced Today.

Coach Il f. Hutchinson of the UNI
NcrsitS this morning named the men
who viii make up the tracts ana hds".
ball cams which leave tonight Tor
Las Cruces and Tucson tu meet tn
University OF Arizona and the state
Agricultural college.
Tn baseball team viii piay tho
Nggics tomorrow u Friday The
track team goes on To- Tucson to meet
the strong Arizona team later. n
TAN nine viii spend the time between
the departure of the track men ana
their return To- I'll paso IN the Pass
city. several of the men up the truck
team viii play with the baseball ag-
g|rcgHtiun
The tracE squad follows
Brurein, hurdles and broad jump.
White, pole vault and high jump;
~Thackeray, low hurdles, spirits, j.
McCauna sprints q McCannh
spriuts and quarter mile, claiborne,
half. mil. and two-milc runs. Loudou,
half mile and mile ruus feather, hall
mile. weights.
The baseball squad Is composed a.
the following with the men who Wi
De drafted from the track squad
Lapraik. Nuhl, Iaugston, Taylor,
Morgan Goodman simmons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-03
LAST YEAR THE
MOST LIBERAL
TO LABOR MEN
Greater Concessions Obtained
in Increased Wages, Shorter
Hours and Beneficial Legls-
lation Than Ever Before.

t~tsso,.at'd Pres. Corf.. rHudcnc"'
N~ashtuttur May .''tt %
labor received murg 100 Jny ear .ui-
ms vith NHs q |a r'a.Da NI
shurtcuire uf I..f. HrI '
than eyer n,tur, u It. HISTORY. a
cord.ul tu official. .f fH Au.u f
Federation ui IH.H' .|.Nu. '
were general fu, ,uuntr. ...I .u .ir.
iaAIL el,.s lu.o.ui .De-sus ~,.. 1H
@bcnonrtlus ltIDr vsI. ... On iN'
stutgt. nuuk. ut every sf.I" 100 u..
Union ,N.uIt llNt.
Wage increases W,r. greatest ln ta.
metal |tiul's. many uf which WI.
stimulated hE war uIiuls. ,"iiu
manufacturing was tho uul. main 90.
dustry which did not grant Substantial
increases. The metal trades, tu,,
claimed the greatest number of strike
during the year, though many pIari.
increased the pay OF heir mon auj
cut working hours Nolunl.Ily.
one benefit brought uy the indus
trial revival which labor officials cote
slider as important as increases iu
wages was tho effect ON uucmploN-
ment, which has disappeared wlthil'
the past year. statistics Just COM
pleted by tho department OF labor
show that men OF all trades have been
called in to work. Iron and steel mills
nave on their payrolls now so per ctEI
more men than were employed "a year
ago. the car building and repair
ing industry has increased ITS forces
by about the same percentage. MANI
f|acturers of boots and shoes are ON
ploying 20 per cent more men thar
this time last year.
Wage Increases during tho yea.
have ranged from . TO - per cent
No statistics have been compiled Is
either the department VI labog or IN,
American Federation Of Labor, but re
ports coming IN TO both tell Of whu'
is being accomplished In manufactu''
ing plants in all parts Of the eoun
try
The department OF ltbo. put tp'
youutrys 1915 strikes at 1900, abuu.
BOO more than the year before. ADou'
twu-thirds ut them were TO. wage in.
preusos o. decreased working hoNi
sud most 90 them were successful
Muuiuun, strikes starting IN the gum
usr at 1915 attracted much attention.
No-t OF tn,u W,rn i.r shorter hour
without l.. N" On. .. shorter hu"
geuowIl. N.r, obtained ur th' mu
ultIun. a.f..l. ... "u,r, NtI' n
.r,,- y.. .... |u. worker. 2
dom sn. ..n .D. asked FOG
strI.. .U. n.Hs aaH-trN 30
eastern , .. .uaor "
uuIstr. ...I .. n com
uuruy'.. @ H N. r'r'
,Iuthius .s.",r
lasted lu .
FF.rH. D. .... 1000. ...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-03
MORE MOTOR TRUCKS
NEEDED AT COLUMBUS

san NuiOnIO, TeN. NtV Mann
more trucks viii bc required 1t th0
truck line from Columbus. y NJ To-
tho ncli Is To- boz maintained, accord
ing 20 Information reaching hcadugB
tcrs today chef clerk Daley from
m" ONO" ot the quart"rma-tcr sru'r.
lt Washington Is expected To- r"d'r
san Antonio tonight with a MI 70
port on the transportation problem.
lie SIS returning from Columbus aii"r
making IN investigation Of the sl'u'
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-03
HASKELL'S COACH
GOES TO

Lawrence. kan. MAY 2.Dr N. a..
Kennedy football coach I Haskell
indian institute and formerly cutCu
a. the University Of Kan tHs, signed
contract TO-DAY 10 become athlot a.
director Of Wash1urn college 90 To-
peNa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-03

climbing Rose. ifnn",~u'kic aud
Cicnha,i- Vines, = years oid Nhu-
qucruuc G-rccnhnu."-. Ihour TOO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-03

Prince Alder, can be- purchased cvcrywher,
tobacco IL sold in toppy rcd bags. Sc. tidy rcd
time, Toe handsome pound end pound TN
lum.dor:, and in that classy pound crystsl-ylass
humidor with 'ponge-ncisiearr tcF tn. Ec1p-
th. toSae.o in Guea 5ang.-g coalition!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-03

IVn-Ncnr-o'd Hu-v riiuts 81 80
poe doIcr. N~buqurfVur Grcruliousc-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-03

For Prince Albert has won its way on its merits
Won-over men OF al taStes-itS SO universal in II
popularity; so good and friendly, and satisfying
Ii viii win you quick as a fash!
r. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Win..on-salem, N. I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
LOCAL ITEMS

Carpet cleaning Phone bCs.
Alre Ida a Milleti Of Kansas CITY
q VISITING her brother. O. a Burtneh
nnd Airs. ifniner of COS South Broad
way
Menaul school won tho debate with
the high school last night Mcnaul
had the affirmative af the question
~ municipal ownership
Paul &. Rediuetou. who viii sue
coed 4. g. kingland as district for-
c,tef VIII arrive here tonight on the
santa FEES California Limited
Robert l.. nletz has been elected
secretary u the New Mexico Game
Protective association to succeed Aldo
i."opuld. whose resignation Will take
effect today
Two school heys received broken
arms this week In making the high
jump The son OF G. VI Foraker was
ehe and ban i.ighton the other. The
boys f,ll in clearing the har.
Mas Lena Monohan has returned 10
Albuquerque after six weeks apeut IN
Zoe hester. Minn., where she took her
sister, Miss Tessie. for treatment a
Mayo Brolncrs hospital The latter
alra returned greatly improved IN
health.
An ATTEMPT WAS made to break int
William ehaplins shoe store Thurs.
aAy nieht noards WERE pried loose
from rear window Tho wouid-bs
burglar evidently Was disturbed The
same night entrance was gained g
the bnrk porch al Chapilns home
siufur provisions were taken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
SPECTACULAR DRAMA
AT THE PASTIME
THEATER TODAY ONLY

I'm New York" Palhe has given
MS a truly nall-starn cast. Florence
Reed, star Of The yellow Ticket"
heads this group as Mrs. King Her
acting is always sincere. genuine and
natural while her peculiarly striking
style Of dressing makes her domi-
nant figure whenever she Is before
the camera
The real acting honors go TO Fania
Marinoff. however. in the role Of the
scheming chorus girl Her work In
HNedra was excellent but her oppor-
tunity I'm New York is SO much
greater and her grasp of the role 80
clear that her former work pales he
side II. She - allnring. clever and
dangerous under the most innocent
pose or action. Her fail down the
flight of stairs is tremendously
thrilling bit Of work
John Milturn. as oliver King. and
Forrest Winant. az Wendell, give
straightforward. consistent character
/ i1ations OF rather difficult roles. Mil
tern viii be remembered for his excel
lent work with Pauline Frederick in
"Innocent." which was played here
| hast season.
Jessie Ralph, whose delightful Mix
er IN Hughes of Red Cap. WITS re-
Gently seen in this city, completes the
astronornic interest with the cleverest
blt OF character acting seen on the
screen for long while. Her portrayal
OF the tipping old woman Is notable
for the repression she uses az all times
and the atmosphere of spualor which
surrounds her no matter how dressed
up she may be.
The photogranhN Ia excellent The
night scene Of New York used as the
Introductory picture Is especially note
worthy II is reminiscent OF the one
In THE Rattle Cry of Peace" but is
rather more attractiyely handled
To be seen az the pastime theater
tdaN