davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Income Tax Rush Begins
Officials Work Late to Handle
Last Minute Returns

Six clerks were kept busy opening
mail in the income tax department in
the Customs House yesterday, while
others remained on duty until well into
the evening filing returns. The office
will be open this afternoon as long as
any one is waiting to file. Tomorrow
at midnight will be the closing hour.
"Tbc overtime is necessary Deputy
Collector Faith explained, "if we would
not be completely showed under. Re-
ports are coming in not only in larger
volume. but in better shape than in
other years.
at would be a great help to every
body If those who have returns TO file
would do so to-day instead of waiting
until tomorrow, when the pressure
will undoubtedly be great. They will
not only help this office, but they will
make things easier for themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Bull Terrier Balks
Process Server in
$15O,OOO Love Suit
Court Then Orders Summons
Nailed to Door of Woman Ac-
cused by Wife Of Banker

Because of difficulties encountered ey
a process server seeking Miss BESSIE
Braxmar. Justice Newburger yesterday
ordered that ore copy of the summons
no nailed on the door of her home, al
o56 West I32d Street, and another be
mailed 10 her. Miss Braxman is CO.
defendant with her mother, Mrs. MIN
MIC A. Brayman, in an alienation SUIT
for $4,000 brought BY Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Butts. -,
A. Rogers Wood. manager Of the W.
r. Ely estate, as a friend OF Robert II.
Elder. attorney for Mrs. Butts, sought
10 make the service. His experiences
included an attack by bull terrier
urged on by person hidden from view.
Tie quoted Mrs. Braymar as saying that
her daughter would not return for
some time, as she had gone on an auto
mobile trip with George W. Butts, vice.
president Of the Hudson Trust Com
pany. Of Hoboken. husband OF the plain
tiff. Wood said that he had no trouble
in serving Mrs. Braxmar.
IL was on a second visit in search for
Miss Braxmar that Wood encountered
the bull terrier.
"H- held on to my trousers" said
Wood, "anJ / seized my umbrella and
struck him across the head. He gave
one yelp and ran toward the stairs.
From upstairs some one was trying 10
encourage the dog by yelling: Sick
himl Sick him"
Wood complained against this method
Of discouraging hun and II masculine
voice replied:
"You will leave. anyhow. Don't you
or anybody else dare to disturb any OF
the women in this house. II you do
you will hear from me"
Exit Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

and governors OF the club the walters
said il was not necessary to enumerate
the reasons for the strike.
"You gentlemen, who keep large
establishments for which you buy
food" they declared, "are too well
aware of them.
"In lieu of this expected and mucn
needed increase in wages we ask you
not TO give US any Christmas money;
neither do we want food, tips or any
thing savoring of charity"
A request for washable uniforms was
also made The strikers are members
Of the New York Club Employees As
societion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
u. S. Military Orders

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. February y.
ARMY
Ma. ALFRED A STARBIRD. 9Th Field Ar
detailed 10 M vacancy IN Inspector generals de-
pAi'menL " duty N oince inspector general
Washington.
Chaplain JOHN r. AXToN. Goth Inf. from
Southern Dept. 10 IT, Lesyenwofth Disciplinary
Barracks vcs Chaplain FRANCIS u. JOYCE.
,th Field AT. 10 hiS regiment.
Fist Is. EDWARD L. KELLY. THEODORE
n CHASE WILLIAM &. kOENIG. WILLIS
SHIPPAAf. FRANK ID. APPLiN. ROLL1N l..
TlLTUN and JOHN n. JEMlSON. Coast Art.
relieved from detached list.
First IL. RICHARD 4 SCOTT Ssh Field Art
John - HALsER. 9th Field Art. JOHN b.
ANDERSON and WILLIAM {. HOUGHTON.
SIN Field AIT JOHN q. BU RK. 9Th Field An
NEWTON y POLk I'd Field Ant. and CURTIS
n. NANCE. eth Field AT. placed on detached
list. - - -
transferred 10 SD Inf. April /; 10 san Fran
cisco. and sail May for Honolulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
SIRROGATFS' NOTICE

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OBJ HON
John y. Cohalan. q Surrogate OF the
County Of New York. Notice Ii hereby
given TO all persons having claims against
Emma MoTgenstern, late Of the County OF
New York, deceased, to present the same
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers at
their place OF trsnsActing business, Room
lsOi. No ~ Wall street. Borough Of Man
haitian City Of New York. on or before the
18th day of Msrch. 1917.
Dated. New York ne 18th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1910 -. -
EDWARD H. GREEN.
LEE Is COSHLAND.
Executors
SULLIVAN CROMWELL. Attorneys
for Executors. ~ Wall Street. New
York. n, Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Walters Strike
While Bankers
Wait for Lunch
Say Club Does Not Pay
Enough to Build Drawn
For Fighting Men
Preparedness Walk-Out
Peace Negotiations Fail, and
Men Issue Ultimatum of
"S4S Month or Fight"

"To help along the good work Of pre-
paredness" 1875 walters employed IN
the Bankers Club OF America, high
M in the Equitable Building, walked
out on strike yesterday noon.
Bankers, brokers. railroad presidents,
eorporation heads and lawyers. wait
inc for luncheon, were ignored as the
walters trooped solemnly out OF the
:hree big dining rooms and presented
% the superintendent: their demands
for higher wages and better working
conditions"
The club members were not aware
that their desires for roast beef or
caviar were being sacrificed on the
altar Of preparedness. Neither was the
club management so informed. IL all
came out later when the walters met
in their headquarters. at Madison Ave
rue and Fifty-ninth Street
There they drew up manifesto. IN
which they declared: "The Drawn and
muscle OF the manhood Of America may
have TO be tested in the very near
future. and if it is found wanting 1t
will not be entirely the fault OF the
men. IL can be attributed principally
10 the conditions under which we WORK.
Must Be Physically Fit
"When the crisis comes. the bank
ing. manufacturing and shipping in
terests of America will, to great eN-
tent depend on the workingman to
maintain your now disputed rights to
carry on your legitimate trade In all
nsrts of the world without interior
ence at the hands of pirates. The work
ingman will not fail you. but what
GOOD is he if not physically fit! lie
cannot be physically fit if he cannot
buv sufficient food TO nourish his BODY,
and this we cannot do on our present
wages. q.
1--WE ask you gentlemen to make 1t
possible for US 70 do so and thereby
helm the good work Of preparedness
along physical as we'll as mechanical
lines"
the walters suddenly stopped Work ana
fled out. They found the club man
agement all for peace. The strikers
too, were strong for peace, but at $Ao a
month. instead of the $50 they have
lee0 TecelNlHBs ipo
and the rule, the walters complain, mas
been strictly lived up to.
While the club members became
hungrier by the minute, and more and
more anxious over the loss of valuable
time, a hurry call was sent out for
George T. Wilson, chairman of the
clubs house committee.
Want Immediate Satisfaction
Mr.. Wilson pleaded with the men not
70 strike. He promised to take the de,
mands before the house committee and
predicted a satisfactory settlement.
Bat the walters insisted upon imme-
diste satisfaction. and when Mr.. Will
son said he could not give 1t they left
the building.
The strikers were luncheon wait
ers." working from IL o'clock until
2:3O. Forty regular walters remained
at work. but while the question ito
strike or not to strike" was being
argued to a conclusion most OF the
would-be lunchers left. The club man
agement said other walters would be
hired to-day, but that buffet luncheon
might be all that could be served until
an adequate force was secured.
In their statement to the manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
PROPOSALS
VIII BE RECEIVED BY

SEALEp BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board OF Water supply. at its offices.
tventy-second floor, Municipal Building
park Row, Centre and Chambers streets.
New York City. until IL a. m. on Tues
dav March 8, 1917. for Contract All. for
Furnishing and delivering liquid chlorine
for use at the kensico Screen chamber Of
the Catskill aqueduct.
Al the above place and time the bids
will be publicly opened and read. Psmph-
lets containing Information for bidders
can be obtained at the above address. at
the once OF the Secretary, by depositing
equivalent for each pamphlet, For further
particulars apply to the Office OF the PrIn-
.lpal Assistant Engineer at the above ad.
dress.
CHARLES STRAUSS President
CHARLES " CHADWICK.
John r. CALVIN
Commissioners. Roard of Water supply
GEORGE FEATHERSrONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
Sees National Panic
In. Wake of Prosperity
Bay State Commissioner Says
Signs Indicate Disaster

Boston, Feb. 81 Robert Luce
Of this city, former Lieutenant Gov
crnor. chairman of the State Cost OF
Living Commission, told legislative
committee to-day that the nation Is
facing a financial panic.
Every evidence that history anords
Of impending financial disaster Is WIN
us now" he said. Excessive speculd
ton. enormous extravaganza, trehen
dous profits and unbounded prosperity
these we have now, and they are al
most inevitably the precursor oil imam
cial disaster"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
PUBLIC NOTICES

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE
ment. notice Is hereby given that an act
Senate Printed 80. 553 Int. No. sii has
been passed by both branches of the Legs
lature entitled
~ ACT
To amend the Greater New York charter,
IN relation To emergency police.
Further notice o. hereby given that Pub
Ib Hearing upon such bin VIII he held At
the Mayors once IN the tiiy Hall IN The
Gi.y OF New YORK. ON ThurrdEy, March l.,
1917. at 1885, o'clock A NJ
Dated Guy ffall, New YORK. F,bruary 30.
1917. JOHN PuRROY Mitchell.
Mayer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
FIRE RECORD

sI5-aq2 TO 9es and 1903 and 1905 Westchester
ave Silverstein Bros. ct al. considerable.
e.45-I3T Amsterdam ave Jerome De Mott. $500
s.OO-432 East 7lst St EluchwiU Bros trihing.
1I.l5--Sl Essex st.. Jacob HOLMAN; tnfng.
I. NJ -,
1 .I0-93 Brcome st. Broome Street Garage: trfing.
4.3J--S35 West cd ST.. Morris :. Ely; rtfing.
4.55-3OO West l54th ST.. John Cunningham. tuning.
515-4l2 Madison ST., Nathan Pies; trihing
5.4O-44l East 18th ST.. Antonio Rocco; trinlng
j.4j-si6 East Sist ST.. Nelson LomleuI; uihing.
6.O5-lOs9 Fifth ave, - Reid. trihing.
6.4O-o East 10Th st.. G. Hanford trifitng
1906 Pitt St. Isaac Gesner; trining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS


tThcss nails close al $50 D. m.
Guam and Paippire Islands iva san 81.
Frsncisco)-C. s. Transport. =. q. 49,; ..tto -
Hawaii japan. Cores. China and fhinppine nj.
Islands via Ear FTanciSco)-PcfslA MAru req %
Hawaii and Philippine Islands tvia san iran
riscOl--Mihclmina .as..... .. ......s. DIST
Japan Corea and China via NancouSel-
honieage 80, - ,;;ttin,., If,i, san
- Colornbis ................M Mar S
r,,c.tscoi~C china ......,,.......... Mar q
psysU samoan Islands. Australia tSia san
- rs,,.,'e,I~ yrniuta .,..............M Mar
Hawaii Fih Islands. New Zealand and Aus.
frslla via vancouver -Msburs ........ Mar 3
I.psn Cora China and Philippine Islands
hi. Nsncourerj-EmDfels Of Asia ...... Mar lc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
London Wool Auction

London, Feb. 27.-There were 4,040
bales of government wool sold at auc-
ton here to-day. 1t was fine selec-
ton, and the demand was keen at firm
prices. New South Wales greasy sold
as high as IS I'D and Queensland
secured at As SID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
The Weather Report

Washington. Feb. O. Rain fell to-day In the
No-theastern states ard Tennessee rain or sno" ~
III. Ohio valley and there were local SHOWS 10 'l''
north plateau region. Over the remainder o. lns
country the weather generally FAR
I'll, temperaiure was lover tooay IL the miHHle
md north Atlantic Ts'es. the lover lake r'-''n
the Ohio ard middle Mississippi valleys 'sNo'
and ibs northern PORTION u The vest "uI s'@'eS
riscCho-e the rhsnEes sught III, ~. nm
'rf,s indirsitOas are mat Inc NrAt,' ,La com.
,,iI ,v.r much ~ tls rsSieni hair NJ lne c"t,
go g-''g v,dn,.,lag and Thursday. pfoo,Dy WIN
s,o, az ram w the OHIO valley anu n" S,,ti,s,o
st.,ss and rain IN ths middle AlatIr ~ HO'''''''
st.tss ,,r>1t Genial and southern tlwus. a. ,,s
s'sr. ',,rs'.r,f,r. vii be lower Wednesday w W
Atlantic STATS aud us Interior ID The east "'''
states.
y,,s. la w,dn,sday and ThuSdsV.-NoHb NJ.
-. ,,,.t.-,,s To fresh north to northeast "mh'
a o,.--,s, weather Wednesday and Ihursd"'
,,,,,bly snog or rain Thursday. Mode AtenAc
-, no-he,st winds ard overcast weather
v.o,.d,, and Thurd,s probably rain; soo,n
Ia fresh "hnMnsl ~" U,,,,ii,
I,nable add fair W~.inesdH .,.' ~, ~, .c,,h
80 F,st and w.t Gulf--MoherAs 10 lIesn 49, ri,
1T ,iifinz 10 n0r1hsrly. ana g7neTan ~
wednesday. Thursday. Vonshy RAN, ~ .,,.
80, i.Iss-sfos-rais TO fresb ~sn, "lud' a'' s1''
dhuy fsu Nealhe1
,r.e,,e for Special tsaAIi'l.,--For Nor"''
N,- England f,if ard o'ln" """"''
dAy cloudy. Tia,
Y,r Southern New Eigl'"d eIo'u1 NJ"
Wednesday, Thundsy probably ram ~ s"'''
FOO Ea,tern Nts York cloudy ard s''''f "'"''
ts, probsbl, followed by snow or ram W Wv
e,,rems southern portion: Tl1rsdU CLOUDY p'O"'
.lly snow or rain a. tho southern poruoL 800, en-.
For New Jersey. Delaware, MarylAhd - ~
District ~ Columbia, cloudy NodneSdN sno i"u'
s.y probably rain colder Wednesday:
FOR E,steni pennsyvaia. cloudy NedneSn6 ~
T1'ursday probably sno-F or rain rolder Wennesdsy
e. Igsstsru PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio. CLOUDY
v.dne.d.V and Thursday. probably sno" w th'
nortLe1l portion and snog or rain m ue s'u'he'"
pariion: not much change m umpiatXurrr -
TlnIsdsy cloudy somewhat colder ~ SouIheaSt pof'
uOb NedncsdaJ.
Local oneisi Reoord.-1hs following oh'cia' re-
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temptr~'urt'
during IN. last twcniy-iOur hours. IN comparison
uith The corresponding date Of last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
ARRIVED

Csddo. Pisaaus With md's. on the Highlands
~ so NJ -
~ & Tolfcr. London. sth mdsr. on Ambrose
Channel LAghtship 81 % m.
Amanda fNorl Nan1suillu. N he hHn-oh -
Line With sussE Quar- a. 60, y m
Ufreeo0d fBfl European port. in ballast. Quar-
oil d %
oyssbss. sabine Fsb 10. N ne southern Pc 90
Win mdss qua 81 : ~ . ~
Icsn. Hpfa Sf1nde icb q. fof 'Ht''N. ~NAdI
iio,k a. g m
tiond1fst 1901. Santiago Ffb ~ VI kln~iton
~ fhe pits-i Fruit Co. Sito ga--snsefs And aise,
GUAR 81 70 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
BOROUGH or QUEENS
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET
EAST sIDE.
NEW JERSEY

DESIRABLE OPPORTt NIFTY Tor refined family 4
taste to rent especially furnished corner apart
ment Park az. and 5ith st. high c.ss,. dssfalde
house apartment has seven rooms ard thte haini
Inc stree, extra large living and quarters fcr
e,ira servants can be secured vii rent non Apii
III 10 October LIST or longer period hy aWansenen
and reasonsh rental ideal Tor small, leelsd IAN
iv, must he seen 10 be appreciated Addnss iof
nsr,i1IIars and privileges ~ examination. 2 o.
RoI 4Gs Madison square station. Ne" loN IVY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
AUCTION SALES

n.yIp Brill. MCTioNEtm sei .sS Issi ioiu
Ven -, 1911 ~ 10 &c a " s,,lsf, 4 licn 70
n CIV ! Buick rourins tsi, W
~ iahor service and material
By order Of the attorney ,,Y,,pay culRcnicA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
WEST SIDE

list ST. 10 wEsT.-Besutful parlor hoor sur.
able for doctor. In highest class pri'a,e mouse.
,on furnished or unfinished Telephous $40
Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

Highest temperature yesterday % uesrtes 'e'
1910 a. M; lowest. 80 tst D. M: average u;
average for corresponding date last year. y aver
sr. Tor corresponding da' last tifly three years 32
Humidity
SAL ......e3 | ,. MO p. NJ"
Barometer Readings
mar ! 2. m. 29.s5 s p. m....5o 10
Local Forecast.-Cloudy and some"hat c"ider 10
dav probAbly followed by snoS or ram; cloudy 10
morrow. probably snow or raf:; fresh north 10
northeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

TYPEWRITER LETTERS. 200
100 Broadway (Equitabls Bld:D.
Ro,r. ISL Rector 45iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

United states Coast and Geodetic survey
Sun r,scs ..... 6:34 Moon rises Ia. m. } o;le
sun ,ets........... 5.ij Moon sets %. M. lbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
SCHOOL AGENCIES
IOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANkB0oks'

FoI,Np.-on February p las .ais - Yo8
- Dou on X II Columbus esSS. Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

WANTED Position of trust by who worked
railroad passenger department fifteen years. Al
dress ITO Linden ave. Buffalo y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28

800. ....A,os M 2s2ou Of the fankpna a,s'sr,
LOST s issusd 10 Peie Ne fego. .ee.
us, ms please return 10 eahA. ees Ia ncs %
~ ". Tork Civ Al pcsons are '@u'
nnrrhsss OF nogotiate The san"
tosr Handbook No. $3.50 u bT'A r,ynsni
-. go Fourth sve.. Ne" i"
,'d Pleass rriiirn la bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
HELP WANTED
Male

Male
ERRAND BOYS.-To boys who are looking Tor
real opportunity 10 advance the chance Is offered
along with good wages to start Apply Beekmal
PAPER & Gard Co. 3lS West 39th ST,
PAPER HANDLERS--W Wanted. several young men
Who have mad experience IN handling, packing
counting and shipping paper; exceptional oppor-
tunity Is offered 10 ambitious workers. Apply Beck
man Paper * Card Co. 3ls West 18th S.
WANTED High grade salesman 10 take agency for
and demonstrate motor lawn mower around New
York CITY, liberal commissions. which ought 10 net
50 500 to s. 900 during moving season: man with
Ford RunabOut preferred: best references absolutely
required r. L.. Box 1862. Tribune Once
WANTED-Bench worker for brass and steel and
soldering Call SO Barclay st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
DIAMONDS
MULTISRAPHI\G

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD FOR cash: sdrit
free BENNETT. Us Broadway. third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
TYPENKITERs
CARPET CLEANING

Careful CARPET CLEANING Co-Cleans b,
compressed air. steam. hand or Oh floor 1885,
Broadway I2l East isth ST. Gee & BRANDT
Tel. lS.-3Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-28
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED Bench worker for brass and steel l
soldering Cali SO Barclay st.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
Miriam Cooper at the Lamara

9 R. A. Walsh could not have written photoplay that suited Miriam Cooper better than Betrayed" the William Fox feature which is being shown to- day and tomorrow at the Lamara. Nor could Miriam Cooper have found role that suited her better than that Of the Spanish senorita, as created by her Tn this drama of the border. This happy combination makes program that IS not only thoroughly enjoyable. but the location being on the Mexican border,
 the appeal is especially strong to the theatergoers of this city. Three men, one of them an American army off
 cer, love the senorita, and their meth
 ods of wooing form the plot of this in teresting. story. Some of the scenes rise to the extreme height of dramatic
 intensity, and their dramatic action
 always bring forth storms of applause.
 This is especially true of the Mexican
 raid scenes throughout the film. Mir jam Cooper has already entrenched herself in the hearts of the fans of the city and is one of the most popular stars on the Fox forces. Her work in
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
TRIP ID THE MOON'
 1T ELKs THIS WEEK

The full-o-pep and jazz show. "A Trip to the Moon,v will be the attrac- ton offered at the Elks theater com mencing with this evenings perform ance by the deservedly popular Ed Redmond Musical Comedy company Myrtle Dingwall will have a capital role in that of Alice Richards, the viva cious heiress who prevails upon Buddy Ford to race with his rival in the air. Ed Redmond will be seen in the part of Buddy" the would be birdman, who is forced to make good in order to win the heart and hand of the one lady in the world that he adores, and the comedy moments which are fast and furious throughout the entire one hour and ninety minutes of the show are made possible by his en- deavor to manipulate an air-wagon after one short lesson
 The entire cast of supporting prin- cipals. including Marvin Hammond, Joe Kemper, Robbie Dean, Billy Coch- ran, Minor Reed and others will have good roles. while the bevy of dancing maidens, arrayed in smart costume creations, will add a double portion of pep in speed in the series of song and dance features. Miss Dingwalrs selec- tons, Love is the Best of All" will O the Wisp" and Suzanne will prove keen delight, while among the other song hits will he found. That Mid night Frolic of Mine" Joan of Arc l
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
Sasebrush Hen at Columbia Today

If William Hart and Douglas Fair banks consider the early west their private domain, let them but meet Louise Glaum. known as the sagebrush hen, in Golden Rule Kate" the latest Triangle picture shown at the Colum- bia today for the last time. Suffrage was not a question in the mining pe- riod depicted, yet The Hens word was law, and she ruled the frontier town by gun methods. Miss Glaum is said to be as quick on the trigger and as com manding in her demeanor as any of the male gunfighters. If you don't think so. just drop in at this theater tonight and see for yourself. Plenty of comedy on this bill. The Current Events news reel is an added attraction today, giv- ing us the latest news of our boys at the front.
 Tomorrow Wm. Desmond will be seen in The Master of his Home fol- lowed by William s. Hart in The Cold Deck" on Thursday.