davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21

The Parish Sunday School ASSocia-
ton, which is to hold its annual con
VentlOn in Roanoke on February 10th
ana llth is an INSTRUMENTATION or.
ganlzatlOn OF all Christian churches
Tor an aggressive, cooperative, inter
UNCONVENTIONAL activity by which.
without discussion of doctrine or polity
the Sunday School as the Bible study
ing and teaching service of the church
is considered:
l. For the purpose of increasing the
interest and efficiency in bible study.
z OF securing the best methods Of
Sunday school management and Bible
teaching.
B. Ofpcriectiag Sunday SchooIIiter.
allure and equipment.
4. OF more closely linking the home
with the church.
5. or increasing the attendance upoD
church services.
3. OF extending the benefits of the
Sunday School to every man, woman
and child.
I. OF securing the conversion of the
scholars to the Lord Jesus Christ, and
developing them for christian service.
All Sunday Schools in the parish are
expected to send delegates and they
Will be entertained by the Sunday
School workers of Roanoke during their
stay at the convention.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21
The Methodist Church Glass,

! One OF the most enjoyable social af-
fairs OF the opening year was the an
Hual entertainment gwen by the anti,
Cant class of the Methodist Sunday
School at the home OF the teacher. Mrs.
NJ s. NanNeSS on Wednesday evening.
In spite OF the fact that there is sick
ness IN most of the homes in this COM
munlty, members and friends Of tbp
class TO the number of Seventy.fve
gathered to celebrate the occasion
AFTER devotional service, all Joined in
interesting contests, the most amusino
10 the ladies' at least, was that Of see.
ing a number OF the men try the feat
OF threading a needle while seated on y
low stool, with their feet raised from
the floor. After a great deal of merri.
ment the first prize was AWARDED TO
Fred Davis, while MIR. j. P. Campbell
after painS-taking effort secured the
consolation prize. Delicious refresh.
mentS OF cake, fruit salad and musca.
dine punch We're served.
The Anti-CantS have an active mem
berShlp OF thirty-tYe, nine OF whom
are teachers in the school. Also assoc.
ate members to the number of seven
teen who are affiliated with the home !
department.
This class IN addition to the regular
bible study, conduct a Ladies' Prayer
Service every Tuesday afternoon at |
8 O'Clock in the league room of their
church. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend these meetings. We
also extend an invitation to those who
are not members of any other Sunday
School to join our class as active mem.
berS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21

Improved Blue Rose
Seed Rice for sale, free of
gd-A. T. Jones.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21
Motor Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examination
for the county of Jefferson Davis, La,
to be held at OpelouSaS, on February
70, 1916, to fill the position of motor ru-
raj carrier at Elton and vacancies that
may later occur on motor rural routes
frompoSt offices in the above mentioned
county. The salary on motor routes
ranges from $1,000 to $1,000 per annum.
The examination will be opOn only to
male citizens who are actually domi-
ciled in the territory supplied with mail
by post office in the county and who
meet the other requirements set forth
in Forms 2lll and 1877. Form 2121 may
be seen posted at any poStofflCe in
the county for which the examination
is held, and Form 1877 and application
blanks may be obtained from the offices
at which the vacancy exists and where
the examination is to be held, or from
the United States Civil Service Commits.
sion at Washington, D. c. The ap-
pointee to this position will be required
to furnish, maintain and operate mod.
ern motor vehicle with a carrying Ca
pacity Of not less than 500 pounds and
a cubic capacity of OF not less than 70
feet. Applicants must file vii their
applications statement OF the equip.
ment they will be able TO provide in the |
event Of appointment. Applications
should be forwarded to the commission |
IT Washington, D. c., at the earliest
lraC tiCable date.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21
REAL WAR PICTURES
FIGHTING IN FRANCE

The Welsh Motion Picture Co. has
Just completed arrangements for the
exhibition OF the only authentic war
pictures ever shown in Welsh.
These pictures were produced under
the auspices of the French govern.
ment to be preserved in the national
archives, and were loaned by the
government to K. Alexander Powell,
who brought them to this country.
These pictures depict the horrors of
war fOrCibly and stamp indelibly upon
the mind what great suffering and
hardShlpS the nations at war are en-.
during.
There are no words in the dictionary
which can convey an adequate idea of
what a great artillery action is like.
Whole towns are razed to the ground
as city of tents would be leveled by
cyclone. For sheer horror and de-
StruCtlOn the shells from the Austrian
made SkOda hoWitzer make the famous
az Centimeter shells seem almost kind,
The SkOda shells weigh $500 pounds.
and their usual curve is four and half
miles high. The explosion kills every
living thing within $50 yards.
These and many other actual photo
graphs OF the great war will be seen in
these reels.
Remember, one night only, Saturday,
Jan. 22nd. 15C and 25c,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21
Dr. Pennington for Representative

Elsewhere in the Courier YOU will
md the announcement of DR., s A
remington for the legislature. The
doctor is going to make thorouob
campaign in the parish. He was suc-
ceSS1ul III his last campaign tor deIigate
10 the constitutional convention, but as
the convention was not held the doc
'or numerous friends have induced
him to become a Candidate for Renre-
sentative from jeff Davis Parish,
Dr. Pennington is one OF the foremost
men IN the parish ana one of the most
able men in this section of the state
and will see the voters of the parish and
make known to them Just what he
stands for.
Should he be elected Jefferson Davis
parish will have a peerless, honest and
proficient public official.
DR.. Pennington is too well known to
the voters OF this parish for us TO 90
Into any lengthy discussion of his
ability to represent the people of this
parish. 1t goes without saying that he
Is very eminently fitted to fill this i'm.
portant position.
The DR.. hopes to call on you before
January 25th., but should he for any
reason fail to see you before that date
ne respectfully SoliCitS your vote and
support, and promises if elected to
serve the people of jefferson Davis
parish to the very best OF his ability.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21
y controlled by prompt mocuIa.

/ J. . y confronted NV OIgnt lDppUlt
t H End thorough sanitation. Il every
farmer who has a suspiriong ,3cn in his
h would either write Drom.fN for
Ser.m or notify the local dpmon.tra-
to- gent, the disease ;ouIJ re 3Inost
i st wholly slammed ont rl , ,lo,+
while.
iHr EXypIimgut ytat.on al R,f,,
Rouge is manufacturing serum and tlrr.
nIsheS it to the farmers Of the STATE at
cost which averages about 70 cents a
lead. The dose, and consequently thp
cost, varies with the size Of the hoo but
tie average is about 20 cents per head
which is about 10 cents less than some
OF the other states are furnishing if
One of the interesting hits Of infor.
nation to be had at the Farmer'y Short
Course which will he held in Rtton
Rouge February Ist. to 11tb. will no =
demonstration in serum manufacture
and the incubation of hogs with SEP
um, both the single and double dose
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21
The Booster.
W. LoMAX CHILDREss

Oh the booster boosts and the knocker
knocks
And one shall build and the other break
One shall lift and the other shall Jsan
And which will you take,
One shall whistle and one shall whine,
One Is light and the other is gloom.
One is winter that will not pass
And the other Is spring IN gloom,
One the hope of better day,
And shoulder put to the wheel to push,
One is principle firm as steel,
And the other is soft as musb.
One is belief in the final good,
And a cheerful chant for the feet of JOY,
The other funeral march so sad
1t seems like the devils decoy.
Oh The booster boosts and the knocker
knocks
And here is toast to the boosters trade,
When the soldiers Of light line up at last
He will be in the great parade,
Roanoke, La, Jan. 10, 1916.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21

Vote for E, o. Bruner
for Commissioner of Ag-
rlculture and Immigra-
ton, the man who has
made good and has built
up Louisiana agriculture
ally.-AdY.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21
For Sale-Two good
mules. Write r. F. Wei
ebert, Welch, La.
An Effort to be Made to Remove TIE
Barriers to Live Stock Industry.

There are three drawbacks to live
stock farming in Southwest Louisiana;
the cattle tick, Charlton and hog chole-
ra, With these eliminated there is no
other line of agricultural work that
holds out a greater promise than live.
stock breeding. And if nothing miScar.
rieS the end of 1916 will find these prob.
lens very near the point of solution.
We expect to make the hardest fight on
the cattle tick this year that has ever
been waged and as means of combat
ing Charlton a price of 6 cents a double
dose anthax serum has been obtained
from one of the wholesale houses; the
Police Jury at the January meeting
agreed to finance the purchase of 10000
doses, the money so expended to be re-
turned as the serum is disposed of. In
this way it is expected that EVERY ami
NAL In the parish will be Vaccinated,
thus giving the serum method thor.
ouGh test aud as the new regulations
require that no serum over three
months old shall be used it is confident.
ly expected that every animal so treat.
ed will be immune to the disease.
Several outbreaks OF hog cholera
have occurred in the parish within the
past few weeks, entailing a loss of seve.
raj hundred dollars, many of the hogs
being good porkerS, in prime condition
for slaughter, Some of them were
blooded stock and being kept for breed.
ing purposes. Whenever these out
breaks hBVe been reported promptly
the disease has been checked by inocu.
lating with anti-hog cholera serum,
thus proving that this disease Can be
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21
,,,.hiroton. D. C.. Jan 10, 1918.

,s,o, pice Belt journal
Welsh, La,
Miar Sir; 49,, ut,nont fl l.picr,tnra
Matted to me 800 quIrt.packages
,,,i,or seed for distribution among
,S .,, who want 70 make a test OF a
r,riety of cotton, and Will be
~ ',,,oJ 70 mail a package OF the seed to
.' mo who will request it before the
l.s,.r is exhausted and not later than
D ,.r,rv 18th. The plan of the De.
.,.tneDt is to furnish a quart package
.s,,b will enable the farmer to make d
hal r5,I Of the seed and if it is satisfactory
a., ,DDIication they will then furnish
IN with a half busheI OF seed for a
.,.,c,I start with the new strain for
(, ,szt seasons crop.
aa package Of seed will be accom-
,ri5 BY a circular letter giving full
hamilton regarding the variety AMI
a. DeartnentS plan for assisting the
s.,,p in establishing it mis- farm.
hall appreciate it it you will give
,siation to the proposal OF the De
,,tnsot 50 that the seed may be dis.
ra,tsl among those who wish to
nlsa trial Of the seed.
Very truly yours.
L. LAZARO.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21

Having never supported Mr.. Barrett
for governor, tn e TimeS-Picayune
feels perfectly free to acknowledge that
he hasn't a chance in the primary. We
must remember, however, that t h e
7. P. is published in a peSSimistic at
as far as Barrett is concerned.
Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21

E. D. Bruner has saved
the State thousands of
dollars by cutting out un-
necessary expense and
has m a d e tho Depart
ment of Agriculture and
Immigration the most i'm
pOrtant branch of your
government. VO e for
him and you will make
no mistake. -AdY.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21

Seed Rice raised on virgin sod
from Imported Honduras and
Improved Blue Rose seed.
None better. If interested writc
R. F. Weichert for prices and
term at once.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21
For Sale-Two good
mules. Write r. F. Wei.
ebert, Welsh, La.
LiVen Up Your Torpid Liver.

To keep your liver active use DR.,
Kings New Lite Pills. They insure
good digestion, relieve constipation,
and tone up the whole SyStem-keep
your eye clear and your skin fresh and
healthy looking. Only Csc. at your
Druggist. No. 2
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
Has Plans Filed for Alter
ing Madison Avenue
Corner Premises.
UPPER BROADWAY
APARTMENT SOLD
Grenville Hall, Valued at $780,
900, Disposed Of-District-
ing of Brooklyn.

Cornelius Vanderbilt is TO alter the
premises at the northeast corner OF
Mad son av. and 52d 81. into two
stcry business building and clubhouse.
According to plans filed yesterday by
K. n. Jensen, the architect, the sltera-
tions will cost $4,000.
Sales were few and far between in
the real estate market yesterday. The
Hazel Real Estate Company sold the
Grenvlle Hall, at the northeast corner
Of Broadway and 2l2th ST., a new six
story apartment house, on plot lOOxll5,
valued az 100000, 20 the Columbus
Realty Company Of Mount Vernon. In
part payment the buyer gave tract
on North Columbus av., Mount Vernon.
The Anderson Realty Company nego-
tiated the deal.
The Martonbert Realty Corporation
purchased for investment through A.
V. Amy & Co., 100 West Hath st., a
five story double fiat, on plot 3l.6x
lOOl1. Timme & Knoepke. attorneys,
represented the buyer. The property
was held at $4,000.
William A. White & Sons sold for
the 19 East Thirty-second Street Com
pany, Thomas VI. Rainhard president,
70 an out D. town investor, 10 East
32d St., a Ave story building, on lot
25X989. near Maids av.
Tentative plans of the Districting
Commission for the Heights District
os Brooklyn show that the commits
sion has attempted 70 restrict for resi-
Dental purposes all OF the streets IN
this district that seem particularly ap-
prCpriate for private dwelling, apart
ment house or hotel development.
The Office and financial section which
extends from Court ST. TO Clinton ST.,
along Pierrepont, Montague, Remsen
and Joralemon streets, has been ex-
tended a block further west TO Henry
st. This has been questioned by some
OF those who have examined the tenta-
tive plans on the ground that streets
west of Clinton ST.. with the exception
Of Montague st, should be restricted
against business.
The plans also show the extension of
the present business district 90 Monroe
place and Henry ST., between Pierre
pont ST. and Clark 81. This is appar-
emily in view Of the location Of the
new subway station at Clark and Henry
streets. Robert II. Whitten. secretary
Of the commission, hopes that the prop
crty owners interested will take an
early opportunity to examine the ten
tatiye plans and make their criticism
known so that the plans can be made
as complete as possible before they
are submitted TO the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment. The plans
may be examined in Room sol, Munici-
pa. building.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
Sales in Auction Rooms.
A. IL Nesey 81.
Hy Jo-erh y pay.

By Joseph = Day.
zTH AV o2gO n w cor fa6th a. 30 5rl00: 2 sly
fat and stores. c Ro.s az Herman Michel e,
al. Isaac Levinson. atty. due so535.Ot. PRIOR
mtgs' ,iI.5oO to the plaintr for 5000 over
20 Az. 1910. s. 1905 n 63d st. 2Irioo: 5 siy
stable: J g Wallach agt Msy Chrsiman ct a.
500 Or. 10 the plantr for 500 900.
GATH ST. 3o2 r. $ 100 "a aV. 25rloo5. sly
stable. same agt Peter Curran e a.; same siys
due il2 993 s.: taxes. etc. s5oIS': to the PLAIN
18Th ST. i33 ". s. s75 10Th av. 2,2r92;
3 .ty ienmt Z Schermerhorn and others etrs.
al NaK Heller - al. g c Kohbe. atty. due
SO lo2 g.: taxes. etc. sll9.6O. to the plainu'
By samuel Marx.
6TH Az. i5i. NV cor llth st. q. $3.50: s,y tenm'
auI stores: Orphan Asylum Soc a. lie en- befs
e. a.. DE Eoiest hfos; -.Ss .Ie. Ss,',, 'so 40
rs Bryan l. Kennedy
PARK Az 1850. n cor 1924 s., 10 llt75; sly
louse Louis Pines at B G Weich ct al; ]
sshwsrizman stiy, = IL Kelly, keHy, REF ref due 81
TRACT " h acre on Lake Mshopac. Carmel, y Y
rorporst.on ale. by order Comm ssoners ot sink
iug Fund. upset price. $1,000, TO Arthur ID Bal
lard Tor 5000.
by Herbert A. sherman.
SULLIVAN ST, 81 = IS Spring St. 25rl5
= bdg Bowey Saving, Bank sr D Y
Wni.Nott0m et al. CadwaadeI. /. ays
A A Taussy. ref. due. S.lSt5l' taxes ETC.
sJsZ e Withdrawn.
Al 520s Third sV.
BY Henry Brady.
UNION Av. era. s. 3522 le5ih st, iOrlls .
- na': LAWYERS Mortssge 60 ag pould,dfe
Realty CO.; Cary & e. atys. due sso.so'Yl
UNION sy "a e =. -sss is5'h si, 4orl73 3
; ~ nat: Bradi.h Johnson and others. rs. ss'
$3.50. alsured 20 FEB q
UNION Az 40. q r. 422 l6jth g. 4nrll36.
y al, Albany cy sang. 1 .od ~ ana ,l,s. ano a., AT
lssj a.. q adjourned % Feb -t
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
SISTERS SEE BIAS
in HOME INQUIRIES
Hostility Shown by Charities In
spectors, They Say, Denying
Charges at Hearing.

Testimony yesterday at the charities
investigation being conducted by
Charles. II. Strong, special commission
er appointed by Governor Whitman
turned some Of the criticism against
charitable institutions upon those who
made the inspections. Among the wit
nesses were Sister Mary Francis, the
local superior of the boys department
of the Institution Of Mercy, at Tarry-
town. and Mother Superior Geneyieve.
head of the girls department Of the
Institute Of Mercy, AZ East Eighty
first Street.
Sister Mary Francis said that one OF
the city inspectors seemed distinctly
antagonistic She would not say VINO
this Inspector was, but denied II was
William J. Doherty, who gave testi-
mony several days ago unfavorable to
the institution.
Regarding the alleged failure to pro-
vide proper bathing facilities, she said
that Abraham 0serof, one Of the city
inspectors, had erred when he said thai
the home bathed twenty boys at time
in one tank of water six inches deep.
what he thought was tank was an
arrangement 70 catch the water" she
explained. "He did not realize thai
there were seventy-fve shower bath
taps in the ceiling of the room"
Mother Superior Genevieye, answer
ing the charge that she was using
young girls in her charge for drudgery
said she had the inmates work for Their
own good. Mrs. Clara Boyer, superin
tendent of the Institution for the Aid
of Friendless Women and Children, 20
Concord Street Brooklyn, denied the
charges against the home by Commits
sioner Kingsbury's committee.
my staff of workers feel that the
inspection was not made in the proper
spirit" she said, adding that there was
no complaint against the state inspec-
tions.
George Duval, of ~ West Forty
fourth Street. witness for the Mission
Of the Immaculate Virgin, denied
charges by Mr.. Doherty that the dining
room looked like a pig pen.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18

the same building, a anil. l',s.t, \
hces 70 the New Yorf p m f'a d
Company, Inc. for a ts,r nsp'sses1
conjunction with Cozzsn. al lan 4
Blumenfsld. =" hs'p,;,r
nel,..- nulick Comma.
leased leased Iae d store II Eas, .:,. ne ir
Candee. Boehm Corporatio,' 'n = !
decorations and furnishlpy,. s'sr,'
Junction with Henry shani,s y,
tailors. "'T'on 4 II
Cross & Brown Comp,,v
space In the new slm buiiA.H ~
enth ay. and 4Jth 81. 20 49, a.
Manufacturing Company r,nSs',3|
term OF years, and 70 Cresns'.', 80 2
Photo Plays, Inc, for a TERN :, IA
Frederick Fox & Co. bsvs l'a
floor at 752-754 Broadway - ~
Hochman; large space a. a. 40,
way 70 the Encore Hosiery Cor.
53 East 10th ~. the Grs, -.
lofts 20 Rubensohn & Ross,ss s y
Mintz, Joseph & Friedmar n.l
y; loft az % Eas, 18Th =. -.
Bros; large space a, 2s-3g y. Il
S. 20 Goldberg & Pate: a iW i'Ws
Washington ? ace 20 Benes;,.. ~.
a floor at 23l Mercer 81. % \. ,s
ican Made Stuffed Toy Conps,,. =,
at ~ Great Jones g.. % r. H.,
pany; loft az lii-ll3 Bs.,,.. u
S. Garbulsky q Sons, and las
zoo Greene 50. 20 Jacob Mare
The Brett & Goode Cons,.'
rented space In the Keen Buii5.
West 45th S., 70 Charles Scsi,,.
Gelb & Corn, Emil J. Fei,sl, ~, ~.
Picard Bernard Holzel, Harry Z h.
and Israel y. Thurman.
VI. VI. Hayward l. Co. hxv.L
five story and basemen. gar,,,
erected on the plot 5Oxl0O !,
West lOOth 81. % a new garage ,,s
ton at an aggregate renal q,
$4,000.
Shaw & Co have leased IN,
East l73d So. % Max Z.mmsrr,..
Charles r. Noyes Company h.,
Offices in 37-39 Liberty 81 "a b..
" Newman; in the Frank.l r.
- John 81. % the Hodge ya.rhs
ing Company; in the Hanoys, !.
building, i3O-l32 Pearl St, % II
c. McCuliem and the United h
Stores Company.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
Brooklyn Houses Sold

Meister Builders, Inc, have III
a client two and one-hsli KIT u
room. one-family dwelling alli'J.
81.
Martin A. Ansbro sold the E,.r
ily residence az 553 62d s. ig -
Lehrenkrauss.
Benjamin Schwartz sold u, Cc1
av.. store property, 20 Sangt q.
lander: 276 Kosciusko ST.. dvs. :
Maurice Levin, and 2S9 Kosel.s1
a dwelling. 20 r. Dellerson.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
NEW AUTO PLATES FAULTY
Breaking Of Enamel Makes License
Numbers Hard to Read.

while the blended cream and blue
1916 license nlate for automobiles ls
pleasing to the pedestrians eye, 1t Is
disquicting to the euto owner
The cream background has ten
dency TO crack and chip OF, showing
big spots of black metal that rehder
illegible the blue numbers.
Traffic policemen have warned
drivers that such plates are Illegal
More than 1000 plates have been re-
turned TO the Secretary of states OF
fee and new ones issued. The makers
have a staff Of chemists busy attempt
inc to correct the fault.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
100000 Building Los,

The Columbus Circle Constr,
Corporation, Henry Mandel. pres,
has secured from a banking =
building and permanent loan o. T.
600 for the apartment house Z
erected at the southwest core
Amsterdam ave. and 10th s,rw
will be q seven-story and bsv.
structure of unique design a..
crete floors. A feature Of the hi:
will be courts 32 and 3S feet vide 7.
viii be ffty-two apartments a.! Z.
stores, the suites rangin0 fro- :
to five rooms and bath. Blum !;
are the arcn itects.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
Bronx Apartment Plans.

Groenberg & Leuchtag have pre-
pared plans for two 1--WE story and
basement apartment 4ses for the
Washington Place Build. g Company
Inc. Davis VI. Lentin. president, on the
east side of Bryant av., 80 feet soutl,
Of Bancroft ST., on plot 120XlO0
These buildings will accommodate ff-
ty-two families. The fronts will be OF
tapestry brick and limestone. and will
cost $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
New Tenants for Dw.lI,,

Pease & Gilman rented II, |.
story iwelling at l3l East 7,s =,
Philip Epstein, and the fov :
dwelling az p East Seth ST.. sd,.,
the corner Of Madison sy., q ,
Lemay.
Worthington itehouse l.,.
Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuyv.
house, l5 West 47th ST., furri,.,
John Sanford.
The Houghton Company and "a,
Bracher leased the three s,ory J,
ing l48 West 92d 81. 70 As,oltc p
+. ". Coggeshall leased M
Emo estat- the four story resitco
80 Fifth av.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
WHERE TO SEE MARJORIE
IN SELIG-TRIBUNE FILMS
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
New York Novelty Theatre, Park
Row.
West End Theatre, l25th Street
and st. Nicholas Avenue.
Murray Hill Theatre, AID Street
and Lexington Avenue.
Keeney Theatre, Brooklyn.
City Theatre, Seventh and Orange
streets, Newark.
SATURDAY.
Riverside Theatre, 96th Street and
Broadway.
Broadway Theatre, Brooklyn.
Fox's City Theatre.
keeney Theatre, Brooklyn.
City Theatre, Newark.
Little Bijou Theatre, IL Park
Row, New York.
SUNDAY.
Biltmore Theatre, SD Street and
Lexington Avenue.
Colonial Theatre, I746 Broadway,
Brooklyn.
Fox's City Theatre.
Alhambra Theatre, knickerbocker
Avenue and iIalsey Street, Brooklyn.
Century Theatre, Robinson street
and Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn.