davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

d
l.tration finds It necessary TO throw
Cd ballast.
Another definite evidence Of a
change of front in th" Marx organ
i1stIon is threatened bolt I'm tho
Marx Proprc,sIYe forces. which IS
even mere on nous than the indig
nation Of some saloon mon. II vas
declared positively Friday, by per.
sons who claimed to know what
tAey are talking ahoul. that MANY
Marx men among the ProgresSiVes
had gone over 10 Cononolly because
they did not approve OF the GiIcspt'
incident
Concerned About Voters.
The greatest concern OF the Marx
organization is how the great body
~ voters. FOR whose consumption it
Was intended. viii view the change
While not evident on The surface,
the administration is concerned over
reports that the public considers the
resignation OF Gillespie as Judge
Connolly does-an admission that
what has been said about ~, bad
police administration Is true. While
hoping that james Gouzens yPl rec
Cmmend himself 10 the general run
OF voters because he "a a millionaire
and q successful man. there is the
over present fear that the public
may resent what Is admitted 10 be
almost a braLen political move aud
take the view that If the Marx ad-
ninistration was all right Why did
Gillespie quit" The Marx orJan'za-
tion Is wondering about reports that
people think change so late does
not promise much.
Another worry OF the administra-
ticn James Couzens initial state
men' There Is only one way 10 &C
curately sum up the administration 8
real view OF It. when one can find IL
ont what that view is. and that Is
that Il was a bull
This was pretty generally admit
ted, Friday. behind the scenes In the
city hall and elsewhere whore the
Marx nachlne operates What the
administration wishes Mr. Couzers
had done was 10 spread few Of the
conventional political Establishments.
quite irrcsucctivc OF what he really
intended 10 DO
Couzens' Bad Start
While there has been no denial or
effort to retracf on Couzens' state
mont that law enforcement il a de.
hatablc question, the administration
regrets that Mr.. Couzens has not
ONE Of tho political nncs.e Of its
other units 10 guide him i'm his hour
OF need In other words, 1t d. adj
mlttcd that the frankness Of the new
po!ioc commit i-sioucr is a weak lmh
in tho chain right tho start.
The Marx campaian is TO be car
.lied 10 the stump, noX' week. by "a
galaxy ~ spcll5ndcrs whose names
are not vet announced There VIII
rc 25. and az Judge Connolly 'ell
You quietly that oscar has h.s
-oh on his hands" these orator
doubtless VIII have all ,uey care 10
aa It's plan Of fho aAm'nialr1
i0n 20 usc these orator. iu Tho dr-t
treuche. and rely oa tho mayor
smile and "~cyon 'ickof- FOR quar-
ter" as a second line of defense
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

that would take care OF the yAp,usc
oi appointing clerks
Tho commission met az 90 O'Clock
I'm the council chamber The meu.
b,r7 at first gathered in the Ollie.
~ the clerk. bat Judge Connolly was
Tor taking no chance, and tho cham
Der is specified M The am,nrmyu.
'ho meeting place So Lindsay
hooed flock OF typists our and Tho
commissioners, who are expected to
reyoluUonizo elections I'm Detroit. as.
sembled around a long table
The commission elected Lindsay
chairman and Guy l.. ingalls,. deputy
city clerk. secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30


they had been taboo. Many saloon
men, among others. who had refused
TO exhibit Connolly signs, either
placed them beside the mayors pic
ture or removed the latter entirely
one saloonkeeper. known to be a
radical Marx man, is declared p
have removed the mayors sign and
torn IL 10 bits when ne received the
news that the administration had
dropped Gillespie
Uppcrmost I'm the minds OF the
HeHor rtrrurUt rs what II considers
thc poor vpcrl smanship involved In
tho exchange IN police commissioner.
Slloonucu hgure that Gillespie
stood by Marx and did his bidding,
and should not bo made "thc goat"
when a time coues that the admin
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

his estimation viii be the creates .
the country has ever known, has tao'.
situation in ito hands.
A portion OF the electorate. ~
feels, is well able 10 Judge the real
issues OF the campaign and render
satisfactory decision.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
RODY" ENTER
TAINS BOYS AND
GIRLS WITH TRICKS


- Il an In I'A q NV ""e'
-
one oF on", ""'' ,"e 'U' anu 3 ~, ''
duHl l,'tH 'N'N H'" ''.'
a.h' ~, cast '",ii i".' '..' .'" '''i
-" ~ 'u
ana 'r"uEe' i','' 'r'nE 'he'h
nav Is NH'' H''I W. '.,'"N ..'"
loTH'n i'' ''i' ''' 'I''
''eTF''F ''7 '.'.'. .'...'n NAV ,iI
dicsted 'h'. chai"c''T. j. inih'' n'
R'od or '''' dI'' i.' ~ t'' i' 'I''
''"n u" ''' '"'.. ''... ''''" ~,
such 'i'''.''' ."'f "''''''
MAKE strong '"f,h ~. t.'l ..
M %, ',." .''' ''i.U
was i'.'''f '''. 'nu 'u'' 'U'
loose lW". were .'l' IN ne can ana
mar n" I'a -h'I''N '.' 'N' on
them Ai''r mH'I persuasion h.
turned ne can Np u" down 'n'
showed 'i'.i' 'i''' T'''''f ana ''',F
-h4nes- - L ----l 2 e q -. -.- ---l 2-
had aH "F 'H'."-'.E.e. "'A' per
''., 'N". 80. A.
Then l,"dy' had lot ot haEs
ana 'nNHt. o..'i llf. -uiu'i h'
~ hI up 'I '.' "'t ,"'A'f4 "i q
blaeK 'W''h r''' t'' '' "0'N '".
objects '' ''r@'h ger mon W ..''''
WORDS 'Nl' ..' ... '..r "''-.' i'''+
f'u''nb'i ..Ia'u gave
ho7N ''''
began H.'.."- ''' ..'..
Frlaay Was Mothers Day
Tran h'tnt I'm .h' sunday 'aher-
naolo tools Hu '' FORM Friday
night NH" i't -"'f.- asked a',
.rrun- .n '.. ..r.. 20 Walk "I
20 ta. PLATFORM together tna LLi5
max" E.. 'a '.0r H1'a' 'aa.
would H' rr... t"s 'a" H'lnt oil
ih"m9el'r. p" Christianity
Friday Na- observed as Mothers
day in 'H" '1artn 'l" hi..F preach.
iHg 'h" Same mon "n Wp.h'rhood
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
MAYOR MARX
GIVES WAY
TO TEARS
CContInued from raKe one)


him While others bore funeral
looks. especially after Marx gave
way 10 his inner feeling, the former
commissioner griuncd broadly
Regardless o. what is said. ne
spoke. in response 70 tho mayor, I
know that the events Of the last 10
days. II anything. have made MS
better and truer friends
Couzens Raps Connolly
The induction ceremonies afford
ID Commissioner Couzcns oppor
tunity to make another biting reply
to Judge William F. Connolly. the
Democratic candidate for mayor
Immediately after he had been
charged with the responsibility Of
his new ONCE by the mayor, MIR
Couzeus, in addressing the higher
officials OF the police department,
declared himself drmly for "clospli-
ness, deccncy and morality" I'm gov.
eminent MIR Couzens did not re
tract what he had said about a law
being debatable on the contrary
while he didn't refer 10 saloon resu-
lation. he declared that proper en-
forcement OF any law was a matter
OF right thinking and good con
science on the part OF men whose
duty It is TO enforce laws.
"a certain public Official" said
: Commissioner Couzens. in referring
TO Judge Connolly has said that
government OF men is no good-that
government OF law Is the only
proper one. would like to know
what good government OF law
would be without men Without men.
our laws wouldn't be any good
Declares For Clean Town.
II have nothing that has occurred
IN the past in Detroits civic life in
mind. when say that the depart
ment which | am to head and that
means you men. must stand for
clean decent town In fact. | be
lieve in looking forward. not back.
ward Cleanliness. and deCency and
morality are fundamentals OF gov
eminent There may be differences
OF opinion. as there are differences
I'm men, about what constitutes
proper enforcement ~ laws stand
ing for these fundamentals OF gov
eminent But, IN The final analysis.
deep in your hearts there is some
thing that tells YOU shat is right
and what Is wrong That is what
we must follow
Former Commissioner Gillespie
presented his successor 10 the ON
GERS
Bouquets Are Thrown
"Wr'rr f7,rc 20 celebrate The big
gcst event IN tho history or the de-
p7rtmeut. said the former commits
sioner, with a broad smile Tho ob
-cuuios took place Yesterday To
day there is a new and greater work
| want 10 tell you that know every
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
EX-DETROITER
FIGHTS AIR CRAFT

Charles II. Strinser. formerly IN
enthusiastic member OF the Detroit
Adcraft club. has written a letter "a
members from Somewhere m
France" where he is stationed a.
lieutenant Of an snti-aircraft battery
performing against the Germans. He
has been at the front four months,
but absent from Detroit a year. He
has brought down several aero
planes, he stated in the letter. which
was written on a piece OF note pa
per.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
PRESIDENT
APPEALS TO
YOUNG MEN

tCOntlBued from rage OneJ
record In handling them hc will base
.s appeal fer substantial support
from that voting element represent
ing The rising business man Of the
land
The United Press is able to outline
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

-LCaniIHHAA-f+,-- PuEr ousJ
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30

Printing-the ptats neat kind--that
Is riEht--TIme- job Dept--Main 4630.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
ELECTION
BOARD IN
DEADLOCK

Continued from Page onep.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
Bouquets Are Thrown

"Wr'rr irvrc 70 celebrate The biz
Ecst event IN tho history OF the d..
p7rtment said the former commits
sioner, with a broad smile Tho ob
-cuuio, took place Yesterday To.
day there is new and greater work
| want 10 tell Won that I know every
one Of YOU men will be proud 0l
your commissioner. James Couzens
The Detroit times., 1916-09-30
MARX FOLK
SEE LOSS IN
POLICE COUP

Continued from page oneJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
TRADES CITY PROPERTY
8. r. Cummings Exchanges Three Flat
Properties and Dwelling For 800
Acre Farm in Marietta Township.

One OF the largest transactions IN
income property In the city in num-
her OF years has been made public by
the transfer of three fiat and one resi-
denoe properties owned by Judge d. l.,
Cummings to George w. Sissel. OF
Davenport. for half section farm in
Marietta township, A nominal consid
GRAFTON was given in the deeds eN-
changed, but the revenue stamps at
tached to both deeds indicate the city
properties and the farm were OK
changed on basis OF a $4,000 valua-
ton.
The Cummings property traded were
street. and 102 and 1887 North First
the flats at 80 and 81 West State
street, on a lot 60xl20 feet. and at a
and AZ South Second street on lot
6ox60 feet. also lot 1O4N194 feet I'M
proved by dwelling at 912 West
Church street. The fats are all two
story structures built by Judge Cum
mings.
The farm acquired In the trade Is
mile west of Moningers. 1t is part OF
the farm owned until very recently
jointly by Sissel and Henry NJ. Bray,
of Grinnell who dissolved their part
nership recently Possession of the
properties is to be given March !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01

4. ta) Ny Dream of Dreams-car-
roll Robyn. From Pretty Mrs. Smith
CD Juliet's Waltz Song-Gounod
From Romeo and Juliet" Miss Kaiser
with laboratory recreation of her voice
5. (a) That's Mas
senet. Laboratory recreation of violin
solo by Albert Spaulding.
CD LIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
awski. Laboratory recreation of 9
violin solo by Carl F'lesch.
&. IA, Lo: Hear the Gentle LAIR n
Bishop.
CD italian Street Song: From Waugh
ty Marietta"--Herbert Miss Kaiser with
laboratory recreation Of her voice.
I. Charmant Oiseau (Thou Brilliant
Bird. From ia Perle du Brasil
David. Soprano solo by Anna Case
Mr. Lyman playing flute obligato.
8. Toreador Hola!- -Trotire. Labor
atory recreation of Tenor solo by Reed
Miller.
8. When You're Away From The
Only Girls. Miss Kaiser with her re-
created voice
After Miss kaiser had demonstrated
several times that II was impossible e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01

guests enjoyed musical program by
Miss Dorothy Schultz, who played the
piano and sang, and also held con-
test in drawing pictures Of the bride
and groom. The prizes in the contest
were won by Mrs. L. b. Jones and Mrs,
G. c. Reynolds.
White asters and pink snap dragons
carried out color scheme of pink and
white in the home and also on the
small tables at which the guests were
seated for refreshments The same
color scheme was carried out in the
refreshments, which were served by
the hostess who was assisted by
Misses Dorothy Jensen and Gladys
Arson and Mrs. T. w. Coughlin.
The engagement was announced on
the back Of each guests place card
on which were written the names OF
Miss Arson and Mr.. Jensen and the
date. Oct. A. Mr.. Jensen is the second
son of Mr. and Mrs James Jensen and
is employed as bookkeeper at the Mar
shalltown State Bank
Miss Bernice Gilbert, of Centervil!c,
was a guest from away
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01

distinguish between Miss Kaiser's voice
and the new Edison Diamond Disc
monograph, the browning event of the
evening was undertaken.
The lights in the church were turned
off while Miss Kaiser was singing her
last number, and not person in the
audience was able to say whether Miss
Kaiser was singing or the New Edison
Diamond Disc Photograph was play
ing. Everyone in the house was con-
v;5.cca shat W.. ": EE..a3..son's Claims of ABB
solute and true e-creation of the hui
man voice were not over estimated.
A new era has dawned musically
and while earlier talking machines
served their purpose Of educating the
public to desire for music, Mr.. Edi-
sons wonderful instrument presents the
complete qualification of the musical
desires Of the most cultured and aes-
thetical tastes in music
1t is said that the New Edison dia-
mond disc represents Mr.. Edison's
dearest wish In the mater OF sound
recreation and that he has worked
over5lt FOR ten years and has spent APP
| rrnxin,a tely4 2 .aaa, ono In perfeetings It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01

trains from Boone over the North
west ern, and In short order was quar-
tered on the lot on North Sixth avenue
between Marion and Woodbury..
breakfast was served to the "hying
squadron. long before most house
wives of the city were ready with their
morning meals.
Crowds Come Early.
The harbingers of circus. the
Mesqwaki Indians from the Tama
reservation, were in town early, and
the morning trains brought many
people in extra equipment provided
for the circus visitors. The auto
mobile business from the country was
not in evidence early, as Is usual,
owing to the hard rain of Thursday.
However, autos began arriving toward
noon. and many were on hand for the
afternoon performance, which began
at 2:S0. The night performance begins
at promptly so that visitors for the
night show should be on hand at least
by 1880, in order TO view the big
menagerie to advantage before the
performance begins
Parade in "Rain Clothes"
The parade, which was witnessed by
thousands OF people on Main street,
came on schedule time. Because of the
threatening weather the parade was
given with the human participants at
tired in their rain clothes" or last
seasons parade costumes. In brighter
weather the newer costumes are used
and naturally show off to better adj
vantage.
The parade was marked by many
features. There was chariot for
every nation, with the national flags
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01

Miss Marie Kaiser scored distinct
triumph for herself and the new Edison
Diamond Disc Photograph, when she
appeared last night at the Central
Church of Christ in a private recital.
Attic 1t had rained all afternoon, and
continued into the evening. about 500
OF the leading mss44l- s3people of Mar
shalltown, attended the concert, which
was given under the diredion of Smith
Music Com many
Mr.. Lyman: flute player of renoan,
and Mr. Harger Blish, of Des Moines,
assisted Miss Kaiser, in the presenta-
ton of the following pregnant:
TAI Poor Wandering One-Suiii-
van. From Pirates Of Penzance."
(b) Long. Long Ago-Bayley. Miss
Kaiser, with Laboratory recreation OF
her voice.
2. (a) Robin Adair (scotch Ballad
Steckmest
OBJ Amid the Oder of Roses-Ssteck-
nest MI .vma n with laboratory re-
creation OF his flute.
g. The Two Larks-I.eschetizky
4 Laboratory recreation Of piano solo by
ANDRE Benoist a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01

| floating and folks dressed up like the
| natives of each country, sometimes
ten horses drawing it. Russia had a
bevy Of Russian ladies, with fur caps
and coats. carrying white linen para
soils. Surrounding Egypt was Cleo
patra- The parade was led by a
phalanx of blondes on cream horses.
and interspersed along the huge
caravan were blondes and brunettes,
with few titians by way of variety,
escorted by noble cavaliers.
But it remained for the dens of Wild
animals to take the eye of the many
youthful! spectators. First cams the
ieopards, wolves, and tigers. and then
the lions, Quite naturallI. the Gle
plant section of the parade, compris-
ing twenty-four of the big beasts, at
tracted the most attention on the part
of the youngsters.
Menaserie Pleases All.
The menagerie. which has always
been a bis feature of the Ringing
show, attracted much attention and
pleased young and old alike. From
the baby Zion slayer" monk, born a
few weeks ago, to the aged and
wrinkled Fanchon. a COW elephant
with paralyzed trunk. each cage had
its admirers. A family of baby lions,
now Z months old, attractedcthe at
tention of the children, and three
Sira ffes provided wonderment.
"CindereIla" Pleasing Spectacle.
The pantomimic spectacle, Gender
ella" portraying the story so we'll
known to all the little folks, provided
most pleasing pageant. Jeanne Rea
appears as Ella of the cinders, and
with her were the fairy godmothers.
the ugly sisters. whose feet were too
large to fit the glass slipper, and hand
some prince, pumpkin shell carriage,
and all. .,
Many Features in Main Show.
In the main show there were the
usual number Of features Of circus
dom. Fifteen trained elephants opened
the performance. followed by the
aerial trapeze artists. Featured among
them were the famous Nelson family
and Clarkonians both widely known in
the circus business, and seen here be-
fore. Both acts drew much applause.
Among the children the clowns had
their important part. for there is
nothing in circus that appeals to
children like the clowns. George Hart
zell and "Ar' Miaco are the deans OF
the long list of Ringing funmakers.
Performing animals in clever acts.
the much advertised Iseland athletes
in their national wrestling stunts, the
Tamaki troupe of ju-jitsu experts, the
Ching Hing Lee troupe Of Chinese
jugglers and acrobats all held their
share of the attention Of the spec
tatorS.
Other features Of the "big show
were Lilly LeitZel, aerialist: the
Majares, in Slack wire act; the lin
garos. Silas and Sally Green, and the
Famous Lloyds, in riding acts; a
troupe Of Arabian athletes, high
school" horses and statue horses, The
Tybell sisters the Ellets and Dacomas,
forming three sets of human butter
flies" presented a new iron Jaw flying
act that made hit.
| The customary races brought the
performance to close. and all that
was left for circus fans was to look
| forward to the appearance of the
Barnum show next year and the next
visit of the Ringlings in 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
READY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Bowman's Browns to Meet Al-Star
Aqqreuation Saturday.

The championship of the city among
the junior boys of the Y. NJ. C. A. will
be at stake at the Fairgrounds Satur-
day morning, when Bowman's Battling
Browns. champions of the Knee High
League, wills CLASH with an alstar
team selected from the other teams in
the league Wayne Thompson has
been selected tc head the al-star
team, the line-ur Of which WAN an
nounced recently
Bowman's line UP is as follows; Lyle
Birka pitcher: Pau Black catcher:
Cleo Gard third base: Raiph Bowman,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
Local Weather Record.

Soaking showers, amounting to near
ly an inch Of rain that fell Thursday
and early this morning, greatly bene-
hted late crops. While corn will be
benefited, some pastures will be helped
more. The rain will help late tomatoes
and other late vegetables. The rainfall
was "a of an inch.
The extremes of temperature Thurs
day were rs and 65, compared with 81
and "a Wednesday, and "a and AZ a
year ago. At o'clock this morning
the temperature was sc, compared
with 81 at the corresponding hour
Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
BIG RINGING SHOW
N Biennial VISIT
GIGANTIC CIRCUS AGGREGATION
GREETED BY USUAL LARGE
CROWD.
THOUSANDS WITNESS
PARADE OF STREETS
Morning Trains Carry Extra Equip
ment to Provide for Circus Visitors
Performances Afternoon and Eve.
nine--"Cindereila' Pageant eBautiful
Spectacle, Opens Performances.

The last word in circusdom came to
Marshalltown today when the Ringing
Bros. aggregation, always the prime
favorite OF local circus goers. paid its
biennial visit to this city.
The circus arrived in it's four special
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
eAy,ssif ;i'IliII Asc5HE s:C!l!!!

Call Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
stomach and Intestines, -Intoxica-
ton, Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
ach Trouble. Thousands Of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
10 Mayr's wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by A. r. Elder and druggists
everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01

Rev. wallace Gill. Of Pasadena, Cal.
who is on his way home from "Trip
thru the east, stopped here Thursday
evening and 'spent the night with Ne
and Mrs. Theodore Kirby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
Ensas cement IL Announced.

The engagement Of Miss Grace An
son, second daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. p. Arson, Of Marietta. to James
Jensen, Jr., was announced Thursday
afternoon at linen shower given by
Mrs. james Jensen to twenty-five
guests at her home. 100 North Seventh
street. During the afternoon the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01

short stop; Eugene Wing, first base:
Kenneth Estabrook, second base:
George Zeurcher, left field; Roy Hell
lard, center field and Joe Whitehill,
right field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
.a...s MAJ

2 IVA CICcHSeu TO W &c. IN
Arthur z. HalVerson. farmer aged
a, ard Daisy e. Davis, aged Is, both
of Montour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01

Wife Sues For Divorce.
Mrs. Katie Anns, Madden has filea
suit for divorce from Lester r. Mad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01

den. Mira. Madden lives in state fss.~
ter. The couple was married "a thu.
city Nov. IS. 1902.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
HOTEL MEMS LEAP
YEAR BALL BE HELD
AT CASINO BURCOYNE
BURG oYNE CON-
SENTS TO USE OF CASINO-sAR.
AClNA'S BAND AND SEVERAL
ORCHESTRAS TO MAKE MUSIC

The committee in charge of the
leap year invitation ball to be tender.
ed by the Daytona Hotel Mems asso.
citation to the hotel guests, cottagers
and residents, have tentatively de.
cided upon the evening of February
p as the date OF the big affair.
But better news still: Commodoro
Burgoyne has kindly consented that
the event be held at Burgoyne casino
and that Saracina's ROYAL italian
band furnish music. In addition n
the band It is planned to have all the
hotel orcnestras present, so there viii
be continuous music throughout the
evening. The orchestral music win
be either as one great orchestra. or
the different hotel orchestras nIav;nv
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
THRILLING PLAY At
THE ARCADE TODlI

At the Arcade theatre foo1
will be shown The Forbidden ~
venture" a drama Of love and daf'as
deeds.
Cecil Weatherby. travelling 10 -
Orient, with a small caravan, MsS1
and falls in love with AmeracA
beautiful Arabian princess. ne
ordered to leave the country, put :.
obeys and a council OF high psle'.
sentences the lovers 10 imprlsoh"s
in THE City of the Dead a eass.r
Gus pit in the mountains The In'
ing adventures which attend then S
cape form the plot Of this eAcl'
play.