davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
4444+444444*44*4 ]


 Mrs. Sarah Blackwell. wife Of Rev. R. c. Blackwell. Of the Methodist Church. and one Of the leading off, cers of the local W. c. T. U. returned from Oregon this morning on the Prince John. Mrs. Blackwell has been south for the past month.
 ". R. Lindsay. mining engineer of Juneau, who has been south for the rsst month returned on the Prince John today.
 J. D. MeAuley. travelling passenger and freight agent for the Grand Trunk Steamship Company. returned from a business trip to Prince Rupert this morning on the Prince John.
 Dale Cunningham. special represent tative of the Standard Oil Company arrived from the south on the Prince John and will remain here for several weeks on business for the company.
 Roy E. werk arrived from the south this morning on the Prince John and is registered at the Gas tineau.
 B. B. Yielding. superintendent of the Perseverance mine. returned from a two months vacation trip thls morn ing on the Prince John. MT. Nieding has been spending tho greater part Of the winter in California and Gle. veland. Ohio Mrs. Nieding and fam fly remained in Cleveland for an ex- tended visit and will return later.
 George F. Forrest owner Of the Juneau Iron Works. and local agent for the Frisco Standard Gas engines, returned this morning from a trip to San Francisco.
 John J. Lane and Charles F. Met calf. couriers Of the Grand Trunk Steamship Company passed through Juneau this morning on the Prince John. They are making the round trip to familiarlze themselves with the country.
 J. Fl. Mcleod accompanied by Mrs Mcleod and child. were passengers on the Prince John this morning Mir. Mcleod Is shore steward for the Grand Trunk and is establishing his trading places in the Alaskan cities before the large boats come on the run.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Plush. Of East Orange, New York. passed through on the Prince John this morning They are making a tour of Alaska and will spend the entire summer in the north.
 William J. Ellmendorf. a mining engineer from Seattle was on the Prince Join this morning bound for the Pueblo mine at White Horse. He was at one time connected with one of the mining properties in the Port land Canal section. near Ketchikan.
 W. B. Middleton. student of the ology. passed through on othe Prince John today on his way to the Yukon Valley where he will work among the natives.
 T. Dickson. assistant manager oil the Canadian Ford Company. passed through this morning on the Prince John. He has a Foid car with him and Is on his way to establish an agency for the company at Dawson.
 W. O. Carlson. Of Taku Harbor is Q recent arrival at the Alaskan Hotel for a few days.
 John D. Olwell and c. s. Thompson, interested in the Pekovlch property at Funter Bay, returned from there yesterday and are at the New Cain Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
NEW INVENTION
 IS DlscREDiTED BY
 NOTED AUTHORITY

NEW YORK. May s.-Dr. Stein. metz. General Electric authority says the invention of an electric cell that produced current without consump- ton Of the elements. credited to Dr. Just of Vienna, is impossible. From the description, he says 1t would be perpetual motion. and either descrip- ton is radically wrong or the inven- ton is rank failure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
LOCAL MEN SAVE ON
 SHIPMENT OF HAY

Femmer 6 Ritter today received shipment Of ten tons of timothy hay on the Prince John. This hay comes from the interior Of Canada and it Is claimed Is equal to the best Washington hay. The hay cost S2S a ton laid down In Juneau, as against S4s e ton for Washington hay de- llvered here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
SUE FOR VALUE OF
 NOTE AND MORTGAGE

A. II. Mann. through the firm of Gunnlson & Robertson has brought suit against J. W. Rummell and wil- liam Pallister to recover the value of note given by them and secured by mortgage on Lot II, block 2, of the Pacific Coast Addition. The value of the note is $500, S25 of which has been paid. They also ask for an at torneys fee of $125.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
scANDiNAVIANs SERVICES.
 l.. O. Williams. Pastor.
COAL BARGE NEXT WEEK.

The local offices of the Alaska Steamship company today stated that the barge Palmyra with a full load of coal, lumber and explosives, is due to arrive in Juneau about next We'd nesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
ADVOCATES GRADING
 OF MILK SAME AS
 ARE EGGS AND APPLES

BOSTON. May 6.-Dr Charles II. Hood. president of tho II. ?. Hood & Sons. advocates the grading of milk, the same as eggs and apples are graded. He believes there should be three grades, viz: certified milk. produced at great expense and sold in small amounts. and two other grades, both pasteurized but differ ing in sanitary quality and nutritiye value. for the general supply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
CITY OF SEATTLE TAKES
 JUNEAU PEOPLE SOUTH

The City of Seattle arrived from the north today at noon and sailed south shortly afterwards taking many passengers from Juneau. Those leaving were: Frank Adelman. s. c. Thomson and wife. M. s. Pekovich J. D. Olwell and wife, o. Girard and wife, O. +. Scheurich. Grant Jeffer- son. P. l.. Preston, wife and child, Mrs. Marian Baxter for Seattle; Rev. Father P. Kern for Petersburg; D. Perkins. r. B. Hyder for Ketchikan; and H. L. Faulkner, for Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
CHARGES FRAUD IN
 DOUGLAS LAND DEAL

Ollie Gilbert has brought suI, against Frank Mccoy, Mable Mccoy and the Rainier Liquor Company Of Douglas, asking that an agreement of sale be cancelled and that diamonds, valued at SS.OO0. and certain moneys made as payments on the agreement, be returned to her She charges that she was induced to purchase for S9,- 900 the Rainier Liquor Company pro perty at Douglas when it was not worth to exceed SS.0oo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
RgooNoo puE IN CHANNEL.

The freight steamer Redondo is due to arrive in Juneau tonight at 6:S0 o'clock according to wireless mes sages received by the local office Of the Alaska Steamship Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
NAV WHEAT opTIoN

CHICAGO. May 6.z1ash wheat in- terests expect that day option will go to the fully carrying discount un- der July before May liquidation is completed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
scANoINAVIAM LuTAERAN
SERVICES.


 Rev. Martin L. Larson. Pastor. There will be divine services to- morrow in the Presbyterian church in Juneau at 2;SO D. m. all are wei come.
 The Lutheran ladies' aid of Ju- neau will meet next Thursday after. noon at the home of Mir and Mrs. Carl S. Newman On Dixon street on the hill above the Governors Man sion. All Scandinavian ladies are cordially Invited to this meeting
 @ @ @ RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH Rev. A. p. Kashevaroff. Pastor.
 Juneau. Sunday School, 1p.m. Lenten vespers, D. ID.
 scANDlNAVlANs SERVICES.
 l.. O. Williams, Pastor. Services tomorrow evening at S:OO o'clock in the church on Fifth st. All are welcome.
 CHRISTIAN eclENcE CHURCH Services are held in Christian Sci. ence Church. Fifth street between Main and Seward, every Sunday at 11:0O a. 10. Tomorrow's subject is: Adam and Fallen Man" Everybody is welcome. Sunday School at 10 a. 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06

Juneau Cnurcn oerVlceS 2 ++%% % . + % %% @ * + < .
 CATHOLIC CHURCH. Low mass S:S0 O. m.
 High Mass 10:S0 e. m.
 Instruction and bonediction 7:sO D. m.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 R. c. Blackwell, Pastor. Morning service at n o'clock. Sermon subject: "on Taking Thought"
 Sunday School at 12 m. Epworth League at D. m. Evening service at S:OO o'clock Subject for discussion: Arc We On the Brink of War;" Special music at all services. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Meeting of the Woman's Social Union Friday afternoon.
 
 NORTHERN LIGHT PRESENTER.
 IAN CHURCH
 John B. Stevens. Pastor. Morning service at II. ] Subject, "standardizing Christian Character"
 Special music Soprano solo by ! Miss Lass. with choir.
 Evening service at 8. Subject: Proud of the Gospel, Its Simplicity, It's Doctrine and Its Rec ord"
 Special music. Tenor solo by Mir Oswell with choir.
 Sunday school at 12.
 Young Peoples meeting at z D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:SO D. ID, The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. w G. Beattie on Friday. 2:30 D. m.
 TRINITY (EPlscoPAL) CHURCH Rev G. D. Christian Jriest in Charge
 Fourth and Gold Streets otNVAu ouAAud9 nAt0A LootDA' Celebration. of the Holy Eucharist at II a. m., with sermon Subject Some Monuments of the Resurrec- ton of Christ-InstitutIons which Are Unaccountable Except for the Resurrection" Onertory solo, q Know that My Redeemer Liveth." (HandeD Miss Snow.
 Sunday School at 12;SO. Special evensong at o'clock, with sermon. The Rev. Father Howard of Sitka, will preach. Ohiertory solo, Save Me, O God" (Randegger) Mir. Engberg.
 Daily morning prayer at 9; daily evening prayer at 5, except on We'd nesday. when there is evening prayer at o'clock with address on Prayer What Prayer Is, Why We Pray, l How to Pray. The Confirmation class is requested to be present
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

CATHOLIC CHURCH. Low mass S:SO Q. n. High Mass 1O:30 e. m. Instruction and bonediction 7:sO D. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06
Personal Mention

++*s+ 4444 .
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-06

< < ; ; 2 [ , . . . . 2 . . | .
 |" Juneau Church Services !" Q $ 2 % + E 6 q < + + % s @ s + $ $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
REGULATING FOOD PRICES.
Movement in Germany for Benefit of
Small Wage Earners,

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
ESSEN. Germany. August 24.-"The
poorer classes must not be exposed
during tho coming winter to the dis
comforts they have suffered the past
few months" said Secretary SteEsr-
valid Of Baron Batocki's food bureau at
a public meeting held here. While a
number Of socialists in the audience
interrupted him with loud exclama-
lions, Stegerwald outlined the new
measures now being worked out for the
relief of poorly paid wage earners.
Among the proposals Incorporated in
the scheme Is a sliding scale of food
prices. according to income, or as an
alternative a scheme of compensation
by the state in cases of certain articles
of food, the prices Of which cannot be
reduced suddenly.
Elaborate precautions are being taken
to insure a supply Of potatoes. autumn
fruits and vegetables at reasonable
prices for the coming winter.
Stegerwald also promised that the
prices of meat should soon be lowered,
and that workers employed at hard
physical labor should receive an extra
allowance Of meat
The diocesan newspaper. the Kirch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty flour hours:
Adam A and Nellie E. Weschler, girl
William v. and Elise B. Richardson,
girl.
Joseph H. and Ella c. Newton, boy.
Frederick and Mary e. Mertens. boy.
Edward H. and Susie NJ. Murphy, girl.
Austin and Nellie A. LOTUS. girl.
William ]. and Minnie D. Harrell. girl
Earnest and Anna C. Fletcher, girl.
George n. and Leonora B. Emch, boy.
William r. and Lnnie 8. Ersfeld. girl.
Stephen v. and Amy ]. Edwards. boy.
Walter B. and Emma H. Emerson, boy.
Augustus and Lulu NJ. Davis. girl
Joseph L. and Rose Basseches, boy.
Max and Ida Berlinsky. boy.
Charles F. and Mary K. Brookes. girl
James and Edna Watson, boy.
Samuel C. and Mary E. Thomas, boy.
James H. and Bertha c. Salter, boy.
Charles and Anna Smith, girl.
Clifton and Bessie Holmes, boy-and.
girl twins.
william and Carrie Edwards, girl.
James r, and Luvenia Cousins, girl.
Oliver and Emma Clark, girl.
Wilvert and Mabel Briscoe, girl
Harry and Mary Brady, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
last twenty four hours:
Mary A. Hurley, 63 years, 1884 30th
street northwest.
Jane E. Minor, 70 years. 627 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest.
James z. Irvine, So years. COL 4th
street northwest.
Edward Kee. 80 years, 2010 Flagler
place northwest.
Gottlieb Schmied, IS years, George
town University Hospital.
George P. Mundy, 33 years, 1921 30th
street northwest.
Elizabeth T. Tuomey, II years, St.
Annie e. Smith, 50 years, oil 10th
street southwest.
Francis Addison. 81 years. Providence
Hospital.
Lucinda Gould, s6 years. 1920 18th
street northwest.
Elmer e. skillman. months. Chill
James Lee. "a years. Emergency
Robert Cook. years, 1921 saith street
northwest.
George Jackson, 40 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Virginia Peyton, 6s years. 2122 11th
street northwest.
Lucy Green. as years. 81 g street
northwest.
Annie P. Nelson, IS years, 2o01 18th
street northwest.
George P. Gray. A years, 1922 King
man street northwest.
Lottie B. Worthington, years, 142
D street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

nuffy white hawk fsA&hsea were works
Of art BrAss-studdsd belts, bits Of
calico. blankets Of vivid huss and .
number Of small belts that tinkled e.
they moved made up thu remainder Of
their dancing clothea
Entering the arena they fled around
except the ghost. who ambled In the
rear. executing grUtesqus dance steps
to the encouraging shouts Of the sing
ers.
Warmed BY the applause Of the speo-
exertions Around the flre they moved,
stunning. swaying. hopping. The fire-
light was reflected from the mirrors in
their headdresses and the brass studs
down their naked torsos. The singers
changed the motif Of their chant and
the f1ve dark figures that circled the
roaring flames increased their pace.
Suddenly the chant ceased, the monot-
ended with long roll ana the dancers
came to standstill amid a burst of
applause. The first act was over.
Dance Mid Lightning Flashes.
Ten times this was repeated. Ietsuay
chanting industriously. apparently
without drawing breath. Toward the
last tho impressiveness Of tho spectacle
was increased by vivid flashes Of light
ming from three storms in the sur
rounding mountains. Their fantastic
figures silhouetted against Pajortta
mountain by the binding bolts. the
Apaches scored even more heavily than
they had expected.
After an hours exhibition the dance
ended, under orders. Left to them
selves. the scouts would have continued
for hours. even DAYS, until they were
completely exhausted.
No one Of the expedition, not even
their mentor. Capt Shannon, knows for
what purpose the dance 10 given nor
in secret and hide the accoutrements
jealously. Certain steps occur fire.
quently. but what they symbolise 10 un-
known. They seem to think it's
pretty" was the only explanation Capt.
Shannon could give OF the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William L. Alden and Cora v. Myers,
both OF Boston, Mass
Thomas B. Stuart Of this city and
Rubina Disney of Takoma Park, d. @.
Fred r. Allen Of Stanton, Va, and
Emily Hobbs Of Wheeling. W. Va.
John H. johnson and Annie BayIius.
both of Upperville, Va.
Edward Zig and Mary Keller
Walter E. Tibbs and Mamie M. Berry
Isaac Saussay and Josephine Mosley,
both of Baltimore. Md.
William A. Brune1l and Lille d. Ryan,
both of Philadelphia. Pa.
Henry NJ. Hopkins and Mary E.
Swaels. both of Sandy Spring. Md.
John B. Bodkin and Catharine 8.
Michael. both of Mount Scion, Va.
Joseph 8. Allen and Lucia " John
son.
William H. Carter and Alice NJ.
Gather. both of Kensington, Nd.
Ira B. Hill and Bertha Boswell
Robert L. Craun of Madison county.
Va. and Ellie NJ. Harvey of Bridge
water. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
MISS MAY A. THOMPSON.

for visit of several weeks to the Misses
Fordney, daughters Of Representative
Fordney Of Saginaw, Mich. She will
stop over in Pittsburgh for a few days
to attend luncheon party and dance.
Miss Edith Marshall has returned to
Washington after spending the summer
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
Miss Lulu Watson Of the Astoria
apartments has been entertaining her
niece. Miss Bessie Virginia Moore, for
the past week. Miss Moore stopped
over in Washington en- route to her
home in Upper Marlboro. following a
delightful trip through the New Eng
land states. which included visit with
friends and relatives in. Connecticut,
New York state and Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs c. 8. Pomeroy Of River
side, Cal, and their daughter. Miss
Florence Pomeroy, who came east in
the early summer and were guests of
ID. B. Lower. at 3719 New Hampshire
avenue, have returned here from a visit
to Mr.. Pomeroy's family, at Enosburg
Falls, VT, and will remain in Washing
ton for some weeks.
The ambassador of Argentina and
Mrs. Naon. who spent several days Of
last week in New York, have returned to
Manchester. Mass, where they will re-
main for some time before opening the
embassy here for the winter.
Miss Dorothy Coe and Miss Virginia
Coe of 2029 LIST street northwest have
returned from a three-week visit to
their uncle. the Rev. w. P. Coe of
Mount Jackson, Va.
Mrs. Richard Harlow entertained the
officers of the North Carolina and other
guests at luncheon at Bar Harbor yes
terday.
Mrs Adolph Caspar Miller has gone
to New London. Conn, to be with the
Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs
franklin K. Lane, who are there in
connection with the American Mexican
arbitration commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

Mrs. Richard Harlow entertained the
officers of the North Carolina and other
guests at luncheon at Bar Harbor yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
Mirrors Reflect freight.

The others were attired most elab-
orately Their headgears. carved from
wood, painted in bright colors, bespan-
gled with small mirrors and tipped with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11
CoURTEs1Es Te. U. S. ENVOY.
Mr.. Elkus Pleased by Attentions
Shown Him in Teutonic Capitals.

VIENNA, September 10. via Berlin and
London. September 1.-THE American
ambassador to Turkey. Abram I. Elkus.
who reached Vienna Saturday. left last
night for Constantinople, accompanied
by Mrs. Elkus and family. While here
the ambas sador was received by the
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister,
Baron Burian. and called on the Turk
ish ambassador. who on his return visit
expressed the belief that tho appoint
ment of Mr.. Elkus would tend to make
most cordial the relations between the
United States and the Ottoman empire.
The ambassador was greatly pleased
with the many courtesies shown him,
both in Berlin and Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

ncheP Anssigsr. contains an order from
the Archbishop Of Cologne directing the
church authorities to devote forthwith
all the church moneys to the new war
loan. and exhorting the clergy to spare
no efforts to induce all the faithful to
contribute, since this 10 necessary to
bring the war to q victorious conclu-
sion for us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

Miss Dorothy Coe and Miss Virgins
Coe of 2029 LIST street northwest have
returned from a three-week visit tc
| their uncle. the Rev. w. P. Coe OF
Mount jackson, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-11

The following cabinet has been ap-
pointed In Ecudor: Interior, Jose Maria
Ayora; foreign Affairs, Carlos Todar
borEone: public instruction. Miguel
Angel Carlo: finance. Carlos Borja:
war ana navy. Jose Maria Barona
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-10

Les Germano Americans ne
%cessent, de ce temps-ci, de rappe-
Ter aux Pro-Alli6s des Etat- Unis,
ce que l'AlIemand Steuben a fat
pour ce pays pendant la R6volu-
ton.
D'abord, Steuben, bien qu'Alle-
mand, a etc envoy6 aux Etats-
Unis par lie comte de St-Germain,
ministre de la guerre francais.
Steuben await etc disgraci6 par lie
Grand Frederic ct apres s'etre en-
fui d'Allemagne, d6guis6 en- pale
frenier, il 6tait allie Sc r6fugier en-
France. Du reste, Steuben a etc
grassement payA en- esp6ces SON.
nantes par les Etats- Unis des SER
vices quill a rendus en- apprenant
a leurs soldats a d66ler III pas de
parade. II est I'm fat, par contre,
que les Germano-Am6ricains ou-
blient-et pour cause--de rappe-
Ter au public DIES Etats-U nis c'est
que les troupes qui combattirent
contre Washington pour lie compile
de pAngleterre 6taient toutes, sans
exception, DIES troupes allemandes.
Ces troupes avaient etc VEN
DUES a la Grande-B retagne par
leur PkOPRIETAIRE, lie land
grave Hessel-C assel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-10
Mde WILLIAM WOOD

"Trois medecins m'avaient trait&e
inutiIement pour une debilite gen.
rale don't j'etais a~tteinte depuis plus
sieurs mois. II s'ensuivit des trou-
bles de toutes s0rtes: Je ne man.
geais pas sans avoir des palpitations
de occur, des etourdissements a ne
pas me tenir debout. J'etais dune
paleur affreusc ct 81 fable quill ma
fallu gutter mon emploi ct j'ai me-
me dd garden lie lit assez longtemps
4 cause dune prostati0n nerveuse.
Des amies me recommandaient SOU
vent les Pilules Rouges; je pris de
ce remede sur leurs instances ct
c'est a celia que je dois mon retabIis-
sement. Naturellement quelques boz
ties ne mont pas suft1, J'eta1s trop
affaiblie pour celia. II ma fallu de Ia
PERSEVERANCE dams lie traitement, I.
pendant ce ma pas etc bfen long
avant de constater ~quelques bons eff
fets. L'appetit d'abord revint ct la
digestion fut moins lente. Je fus
moins nerveuse, moins ~sujette 4
m'inquieter pour la moindre chose,
les forces s~'accrurent peu a peu,
fin, au bout de deux ans on ne me
reconnaissait pas tant e Paraissais
bien me porter. En- effet, je me SEM
tais tout d fait d False" Nine Viii.
liam Wood, 90 Main, C0hoes, N. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-10

nomm6 sous lieutenant en- 1884.
C%apitaine en- 1894, chef de batail-
Ion dix ans plus tard, il a servi
pendant cette periodic, aux chas-
seurs a pied ct au ICE d'infanterie;
il commandait lie Ter battalion de
chasseurs lorsqu'il fut nomme
lieutenant-colonel du Sc zouaves,
en- 1909. Pendant deux ans, il CON-
manda pEcols de Saint aixent ct
fut nomm6 colonel, en- mars, 1913,
au zoe d'infanterie, a Nancy.
LIE general Aim6 a trouv6 sur lie
champ de bataille, face q lenne-
mi, la mort glorieuse que, dams son
grand occur de soldat, il ambition
matt.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-11-10
PantaQeS
Bureau Execute
Marquette, Mich

La merveilleuse vari6t6 consti-
tuant les tourn6es du Pantages Sc
"a en- evidence la semaine prochai-
ne commencant dimanche apr4s-
midi, q CO nouveau theatre. Lac
te principal est un cirque dams le-
quel lhomme ct la femme Grubers
essayent de faire faire, a deux 6l6-
plants, des tours jamais vus aupa-
ravant sur la scene. Verna Mar
ceau, la c6l6bre danseuse classique,
assistee par MacCormack. ct Cie.,
suivra dams une production 6labo.
rec, "A Romance of Old Egypt.
Jamais on a va I'm acte 81 bien re-
pr6sent6 que ceIuj:qui lie sera par lie
metropolitan Five. Wilson FIRE.
res, don't I'm est par contrat avec la
Victrola Cie,. pour faire des ire
cords, rendront une sc4nette CO.
mique allemande. Ray ct Emma
Dean recoivent les acclamations de
tous dams une com6die en- IN acte,
ct Castor Palmer promet un acte
de tours de passe-passe tout nou-
veau. LIE troisieme episode de la
serie d'histoire anim6e "A Lase of
the Lumberlands" avec "Helen
Holms" complete ce programme
int6ressant.