davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24

The evangelistic campaign which
has been conducted in the Derry Street
United Brethren Church by the Rev.
William Cyrus Mealing and wife of
Williamsport for the last few weeks
will close tomorrow. 1t is expected
the meeting tomorrow will be the
largest held since the beginning of the
services.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
WAR A LEVELER OF MEN

l asked the president of an import ant college what type of student has responded most quickly to the war drum.
 The surprising thing" said he, 'is that there is no class in this response. At-our college the boy who is regard ed as the best dancer was among the very first to volunteer As many glee club fellows as football men are going to the front. Athletes are no more eager to face the cannon than are our brightest students
 War, like death, levels up and down. Those aristocrats and high bred gen. tlemen, George Washington and the Marquis de Lafayette starved quite as well at Valley Forge as did the frontiersmen from interior Pennsyl- vania.
 Meade, the cultured patrician, stood the gaff of battle as well as, but no better than did Sheridan, the plebeian.
 Marshal Murat, son of a tavern keeper, became a king, and Marshal Ney, son of a cooper, later grew into a prince, and both were as valiant upon many bloody field as were the sons of emperors and czars.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

theless he pays well and has set prices that never before have been equaled. He has affected one industry more than any of the others ans that is the auto mobile industry.
 Automobile manufacturers have been forced to pay enormous prices for raw materials and some of them have not been able to get enough ma terial to continue their normal output of cars, and most manufacturers were compelled to increase the price of their machines.
 The Hudson factory, like others, is paying from 1GD per cent to 400 per cent more for the materials than last year still they have not increased the price of the Super Six and I doubt if they will. So now we know why very nearly all commodities are increasing, that Is because war is in supreme command Isn't your business better, and are yot not making more money than befor' 1 prices advanced?'
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
JUR|STS LIKE
 PAROLE LETTER

Governor Campbell has sent out copies of the letter he sent to Curt W. Miller, chairman of the board of pardons and paroles, relative to the paroling and pardoning of persons convicted of bootlegging, to all the Judges and county attorneys of the state. He has received q reply from some of them, all approving the stand recommended by the governor against leniency, except in cases where mani fest injustice has been done
 reply was received yesterday from Judge F. w. Perkins of Coconino county, saying that before receiving the copy he had read the letter in The Republican and an editorial in the same issue. and that he fully ap- proved the course taken by the gov ernor
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
POTASH FOUND
 NEAR PARKER
I'M. E RroWnl


 What may prove to be of great inn portance is a discovery of potash in it's natural state in the vicinity of Parker, AriZ.
 The deposit lies in valley, or basin, about 30 miles above Parker on the Colorado river. But apparently the river has no underground connection with this natural basin, as any rise in the river fails to affect the depth of the water in a well on the potash land.
 An assay of the surface water shows fair percentage of potash; and the strength of the potash is increased with the depth from which it is taken An experimental well has been driven down 75 feet, and samples of the water have been sent to reliable chem istS and the returns were so satiSfac- tory that the entire unappropriated ground has been located and covered by claims by the discoverers and their friends.
 should It prove that this potash de- posit has d commercial value or is there in salable quantities, it will mean much not only to Parker and to the state of Arizona, but to the govern ment itself since, as is well known. potash enters largely into the manu- faeture of explosives an munitions of war. and at present the demand far exceeds the supply.
 It is claimed by those interested that this supply is unlimited, as the deposit covers an area of about six miles. One important point in it's de- velopment will be the cheap river transportation, as it lies adjacent to the Colorado river, down which it is possible to transport ore, etc. on cheaply built boats, thus saving an overland haul and the building of roads Future developments are eag erly awaited by those interested.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
Chalmers Sc ves Problem

A stock Chalmers chassis was em
 ployed recently to solve the problem of how best to move 15-ton steam ham mer from the freight car to the Chal- mers forge shop where it was installed. Despite the fact that this was the heaviest load any Chalmers car ever had to haul, the job was accomplished with ease, and a large truck. held in readiness in case it were needed, did not have to be called upon. The steam hammer was placed on platform, with rollers under it, which meant that the car was permitted, to move the load only a few feet at a time until the position of the rollers was changed. This made the task for the car more difficult than if it had been able to get good start at any one stage of the undertaking and thus go along partly under it's own momentum.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
CORONADO BEACH
 REGATTA PLANNED

CORONADO BEACH, June l9-AU the indications point to exceptionally close contests in the state champion shlp rowing regatta and swimming events to be held at Coronado Tent City. Coronado Beach. California the fourth of July. Word received from San Francisco, Alameda and San Diego goes to show that the various crews are fast rounding into shape, and new rec ordS Tor the course should be hung up
 swimming teams from San Diego. san Francisco Los Angeles, Sacramen- 10. Portland, Seattle and Honolulu will race the starter while q special feature VIII be match race between Ludy Lahger the Los Angeles Athletic club star and Norman Rose of the Olympic cluh.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
ROAD REPORTS
 GIVEN RAISE

"If motorists will read The Repub- lican, they will know road condi- tions,' said County Engineer Harold Bargman yesterday.
 MT. Bargman referred to an insert in the directory of automobiles, auto supplies and repairs that appeared in the Tuesday issue of the big morn ing daily. He said he is constantly receiving calls as to road conditions and refers all his inquirers to the road statements that appear in The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
HUDSON SUPER SIX
 PRICE HELD DOWN

How many times q day do you stop to think of the rising prices on very nearly all commodities, and how often do you wonder where the profits go?''
 These questions are asked by Cal Messner, the local Hudson Super-Six distributor
 People now-a- days are accusing large corporations and such of manipu- lation and corners, but they do not stop to think who the real buyer is and the price he offers. An all powerful and selfish buyer is in the market today and he demands what he wants and no one has the power to oppose him. lie Is war He takes the products of the world at his will and depriVes all others of materials that they may need; Never
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
LIGHTNING PLAYED A PRANK

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, June IT, Lightning played a strange freak at the home of George Alton. near here. Alton, who is a sound sleeper, awak- ened when he was thrown violently to the floor and, upon investigation, found that lightning had wrecked his bed, tearing away the legs and severing it in twain. Alton was uninjured and felt no shock. The bolt struck a cast iron casing used for flue and after wreck ing the bed tore a hole in the floor.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

into any town or city: do not ask who lives in that splendid house; do not say: This is a fine town, here are streets of houses with gardens and yards and everything that is beautiful the whole way through. Go into the lanes, go into the back streets, go where the day laborer lives See what is the condition of the streets there. See what they do with the poor with the helpless and the mean. If the top of society bends perpetually over the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
SHE'S 72-AND A GOOD FARMER

There is an article in the July American Magazine in which a writer says:
 At the age of 72 to have the de- sire and the determination to go on great adventure-involving new environment and much hard labor is to be possessed by the fires of eternal youth.
 Tt doesn't strike me as anything out of the ordinary, said Mrs. Fran ces F.. Thompson, that 1 should this spring be blowing my 320 acres and proving up on the homestead 1 filed on last November. For thirty six years I've lived in Denver, and the last six years I've been a widow. had a little money left me, but not enough to keep me.
 I've done about everything a woman can do to make money; a woman of my age can't make very much doing housework, so I've can vassed and worked in canning fac tories, and in those ways done as well as any of 'em. While l canned '~d canned I got to thinking of talk | ing up a homestead. I heard about the good dry farming land there IS about 200 miles from Denver, down below Pueblo. and last November decided that I wouldn't go into the factory any more.'
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

bottom with tenderness. if the rich and strcng are the best friends of the poor and needy, that is d civilized and a Christian community; but if the rich and the wise are the cream and the great bulk of the population skim milk, that is not q prosperous community Henry Ward Beecher.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
BURTON GREEN
 GETSP0S|T|ON

Burton Green, formerly of this city, has been appointed secretary to Senator Jones of New Mexico. MT. Green is al- ready established in Washington and has entered on his new duties which place him at the head of the senator 5 office staff.
 Mir. Greens long service with the gov ernment has peculiarly fitted him for the position he now holds. He was con- nected with the government for several years before coming to Phoenix where he was associated with Fen s. Hildreth as land attorney
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Green are popular socially here, and their friends will he delighted to learn that they will visit here in the early autumn
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
A TEST OF CIVILIZATION

The remarkable people of this world are useful in their way: but the com mon people, after all, represent the nation, the age and the civilization. Go
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PERSONAL PROP
erty storod IL the following names viii b. soh for
charsrs NAY B 1911, at 40 o'clorf. al iN U
street northwest: Mr.. Mn. Robert CrIiEhesd.
Mn. Enz EFsns. Mn. Lillian W Gross. Mr.. o.
Mn J. X. HAgJ. {. A. HAIRS. Mr.. oT MrA LeoI
7. Heath. Cbagies = Hin Nh. Gertrude Lane
A. s Letter Philip S Nlbum. M. O. Mrs A A
Ohlin. Andrew PryoF Mar Qusen. william Rcd.
Mn. I. Simms. Rev. s. T. Weaver, saundsu E1-
T-ess Co. O. Miss G. l. Leonard O. Mrs- O. L
Leonard. FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Uaining: Syen-olds: siI furiones
Peter Jay l0 (Dishmonl. Nl.o. S6lo. $780, won
The Duke. III CHsnOTsrl, s. SD. second; Rhyme
lis tGoossl, 8. third Time. LIS Is Prism
Coleman. Kathryn Krutsr. Wat anA~Johnny Nc Alsc
ran.
SECOND RACI;-Purse: maiden hIlies: 2ysar
olds: four and ons-han fyTlongS. Honey Dew, II;
CMorys,. s7sD 81 s6eo. won; Crystal bay. II;
tKcoEhl, S2.J0 f3D. second: Feicitation. Ii
tSchuttinger1. $50, third. Tine. o56 IS EageI
Kate, Red Salmon. La Daine Georgia Kelly. Bsndy
No. Bit Of Blarney, zsza Many and Pretty BabS
also ran
THIRD RACE-Pu~s; Sy,sr-olds: E.1 furlonEs
KAlitan. LIZ Uoudsr). $50. SEQ. S.5o. won; Georpl
iB CPickensl. $50. third Tine. l15 IS. Cruinp
ssil Sister Emblem, Cruces Old EIier Treyiseo and
walter H also ran. Cruces and Old Eilsr. hslt
horses.
FIFTH RACB-HandicaV; 3year-olds and upward
ons mile. Tokay. l04 (yan6ussnl. 81 70 t5 20. $50
won; Water Witch. le tConnolly). $50 so se.
ond, Midway. lo1 tGamerl. $40. third TINS
70. BSb Heasley, Iudolsnce. Jack q DOwd Alst
ran Water witch and Midway, Young Parish
entry.
SIXTH RACE Claiming; 4year-Olds md up
ward: rix furicnrs. Black Frost 100 (CuImp)
$50. SO. S2.1. won: Stout Heart, 10 tMuphyl
$40, $40 second; Petr Grimm. 10 Warenl
81 80, third Time. 1I43S TntiTy, RunninS
Quesa. Margaret c.. Buck Shot, Martre. JolH
Hvrle. Peep Sight WoCid's WondeT, Sayanity and
Blne Racer also ran. Margaret G., John Huie
Worlds Wonder ard salyHnity. field horses.
SEVENTH RACE-CIaIming. syear-olds and Up
ward; mile and onesiJtesnth. Iirne wakelsy, III
tGoose), $50. $50. SO, won; Success. us lkeoghl
sles0 SSo scccnd: Syrian, lis tCrImpl. S2x, third
Tine. 1898 MonocaJ, Subject and Turco ais
ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
PROP ISALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. VASE
ingtnn. May ;. isn.-Sealed rroposals IN dupbcats
Sin os reoayed a. this department until oieOck
p m, THURSDAY May 10. sii. and then opsn~d.
Tor the neoeSaary alterafi1ns 10 rOomH IN the new
Interior DEPARTMENT BuildinG. WAshinFtou. ID. G.
Form of Tropozal and epscihchn0n. with copJ of
plans for the woFt cn BE- had applacatiou 10
the Chief Clerk Of the Department Room =.
Patent Ohicc Binding. An proposals. must b
securely enyeloped marked 'Prupua for attentions
10 roons IN The new lnteriuT Department BuildinE.
ard 'ddressed 20 the SecTetary Of the lntertor
The tght is ressrvsd 20 reject any and Al BIDS %
10 Hc1t Or reject par thereof, 10 waive tecni-
cal deecs etn IN the discrrtion Of the ospartmsnt
20 SWEENEY. Assistant Secretary.
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS, u. C..
Washington. D. C. May l. IsII.-seal~d propo.sis
viii be received at-ths Office, Room H. District
Building. until o'cloct D. m. NAY II. III. fcr
furnishing and delivering tslephons and agnAl ca
bsS. Spacihcs lions and form of Tropuai 70 b 90
tanned from the Purchasing Ohioef. ID. c. hcom
SD. Distri1 BuldinE.. OLIVER P. NEWMAN.
LOUIS BRoWNDOW. CHARLIE W. KUTZ
Commissioners. ID. c.
Oi.ICE. COMMISSIONERS. ID. C.. WISHING
ton, D. C.. April .. ls7.-sealod proposals win b.
received ~ the oee of the secretnr5 q the BosTd
a Commissioners. Room SO D,stric BundinE, Until
o'ciock D. m. NAY 2, lsr, fer pavinG vaf1ous
strests and in the Distrs q Columbia nth
sheet asphalt md Hsphah blod- Formf q pro
posals specihcstiOns and nccsszary information nay
b. obtained from Chief CleFh EuCineeT DepArmsnt.
Roou. e. District Building Washington, ID. q.
OLIVER T.. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLONs
CHARLES ". KrTZ, Oomnissioneu ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRSr RACE Claiming; naidens: Sysar-olds and
uDsards nile and seventy yards white stoektngs.
- ThonAs n Hunley. ~; .chisftain, s; AiosrtA
rrus. is; JoTial. i0I; Paehis Blossom. lN; Fa1rou
II. le; Ms MINI. lN.
SECOND RACE-Purss maid.n .olts: SyearS
o.dsi four and hall f5riougN ". P. Dahnsy, 10;
hesesn. li5i Tppo sahib Is; Bubbhng Louder,
Lbs sOAAedrd. is; Attorney Muir, rs; Haald
ID Crndty. ~; judge Allen. u3; ParfaJ, Id;
sixteen 70 one. nD; Hamilton A. Us; Postmaster,
THIRD RACE-Pnse; hIlies and mares; Sysar-
ocs and upward; six furiOngS Alice wsisenbach
~ Satin. -; Bed Tine Stories lOl Lady Merfcan-
lss Impressive, 10: Sun Maid 10; Dorothy Dean
l1s NidiOs S; Natin, s.; Triad l07; TrappoId no:
NAY h. 10; Jane straith, 10
FOURTH RAOE-Athens Ptuse: Sy.srosd,, -
mils Chou 1es II. 1os; Manistee Tol INN y rs:
Iop o q, rW 10; Omar Khayyam (imp), lo5;
skeptic 100 -
FIFTH RAO Reed Hotei Purse, z-v-ar-o,d
hlbes: four and hah furiougs Plum, lOs: Blue
raFadtse. no; tncs CraUford dmp) -; Aasty
Aaesl ne; sik ADJ. los: Eastern Princess. no
siAIA Rae -Puss; 3year-olds and upward
NILE and sixteenth. Opportunity g. OH sfar,
les Ad-oafan. ll2; AtWell Gmpl. %; Green Jones
lN sasin, III
SEVENTH RACE-OatuinZ: S-ysar-ol5. - m
Eard; mile and eighth. sff Coming lol CbIVa-
tor o6; Blue Cap 10; 'Intoue. no Prince q IIz
irtsh Gentleman, rs; Lady Powers I15. C.,sr,
aPpie, Isi Bnlows. 10: Allen Gain. los; Grsm.rs
sAUprentics allowsnc. rl,f,.S
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
ENTRY LIST CLOSED
FOR STATE GAMES
Saturdays Meet Expected to Be the
Largest Ever Held.

Entries for the Maryland State College
track and neId games. to be held Satur-
day, have closed with the largest repre-
sentation IN the open interscholastic
events IN the history OF the meet. The
entries which are falling down in this
meet are collegiate entries. Only Della
ware and Maryland State are booked to
compete. St Johns had entered but
withdrew when Il determined TO abolish
athletics for the remainder Of the year.
Baltimore City College and Polytechnie
Institute have entered large squads The
former has placed In various events more
than twenty men
Tome School. Allegany County High
School of Cumberland and other high
and prep schools In Maryland, and the
district are to take part
Some Of the best competition ever seem
In the history Of the Maryland State meet
Is expected.
Tech High School has entered q large
squad Of forty-two men who viii carry
the eolors OF that school.
The prizes have been obtained. the
usual team trophies. gold watches for
Individual trophies and gold. silver and
bronze medals being listed for the COM
petitors.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN : The PROBLEM sTTNDS
solved. 70 boy low you mus look for a store with
low rent, and such you hDd here. We number our
trade by thousands who save a lot o. money on
good grade slightly used suits: some veFy Rood S
up JUSTHs OLD STAND. Cls D.
notice. Artificial teetn ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams. SIS q. op. Pat. Offlce.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
WELLS-FARG0 PLAYS
RAILR0ADERS SUNDAY

Naval Academy Junction PARK will he
the scene OF spirited contest between
teams OF the Semi Professional J.ea,1ls
sunday when a double header VIII he
played, the first game starting at n.
M Special trains will leave Fourteenth
and New York avenue from 12:3n 10 2
p m for the accommodation Of the
baseball fans '"e
Inc opening game last Sunday attract
ed good crowd from Washington. RaI-
tlmore and Annapolis. and all were loud
IN tneir praise Of the class of ball pre-
ball park 'ie
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
sINGLEs-cLAss r..
REDS SLAUGHTERED
BY CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago. May s.-Ring and Perry proved
easy pickings for the Chicago Cubs here
today and Cinoinnatti was taken into
camp by l0-to-3 score. PrendergasL
and Wilson were both touched up pretty
hard by the visitors, but brilliant field
ing keep down the allies The score by
innings:
Cincinnatti....,. o1oo00o2O-31 -312 :
Chicago. 012124o x-10 Is J
Batteries-Ring. Perry and wingo,
HUM; Prendergast and Wilson, DiIhoef-
fer. Umpires Rigler and Ortiz
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
p ! NJ L &c O

Baltimore-Maryland Jockey Club.
spring Meeting, Mny 1 to II.
Z Races Daily, Including steepIechase.
Admission, eI.50--First Race 2,3O y. NJ.
Special Rate Of $50 from washington By W., b.
A., including Admission to Track.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
War Stops Racing in Ireland

London. May Alt was announced Il,
commons this afternoon that horse rae
ing IN m ireland has been stopped because
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
MONEY TO LOAN,

MONLI 10 IUhN.
MONEY TO LOAN 500 TO S5com on o, q
real estate. Several trust fundS. t8 TO psF cat
All transactions conducted with scoonnIczl e0usio
trstion for borrowsrE
WM. Il. SAUNDERS a 90.
Southern BuildinR eW 18th ~ nv
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CRY REAL
estate at lowest c1rTent rates; special privileges
with respect to prior paymsntA TYLER 4 RUTR-
ERFORD Inc. sI lsth e.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MEN AND BOYS TO BECOME MAGIcIANs.
ventnloquists and mind readers; anti spiritnAlisn
also taught Class Row forming For particular
Phone North Tib PROF. TOONE.
YOUNG MAN, WITH WHEEL, TO COLLECT
for credit house, reference required. 81 Tth st. nv.
wANTED-A MAN OR BOY 10 CLEAN HAR-
ness. A. J. sTABLER, "a Ilth st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
HAVE YOC FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
No strings tied 10 il. Have you any nerras I
will make you one hundred thousand a year. Don't
answer unless you are sport and have md1ey.
BOX E3. Herald Office.
BAD BILLS COLLECTED OR 40 CHLReE
Rents a speciality. HAMMER. Attorney GlS 18th
st. NV. Phone II. slTl
WALL PAPER-ROOMs P1PERED- r Up
Plastering. painting. houses and signs. AunIrrs
and shades TO order. LIE PREUX, so u nv
Two phoneS-N $50 and n s5H
The Washington herald., 1917-05-04

HAVE YOU ANY INFANTS
clothing or clothing of any kind to
give to children from 5 to 8 years
old! Please address BOX ll6, The
Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

Well, children, what did you learn at Sunday school today2"
 kitty learned to Wiggls her ears, and I learned to whistle through rnv teeth."-Chicago Herald
 Miss E1der-Pu bet you a hundred that I'll never marry.
 MT. Easey-rn take you
 Miss Elder (raptuouBly)-WIu you, really? Then won't bet after aiL.- Boston Transcript
 Paying teller-So you've just been married, Miss Oldgfri, and want tho name on your account changed. May I ask what business your huBband iB in?"
 Certainly = he's dealer in an- tiques."-PuclS.
 You have sworn to tell nothing but the truth" or?"
 Precisely"
 Then, judge, with that hmitation upon me I might as well warn you that I'm not going to have much to say."-Detroit Free Press.
 Anybody try to sell you gold briclrs while you was to town2"
 "No," replied Farmer Corntoss8l. "Got the city fellows tanned, we have. They're so busy looking out fur cold storage eggs and imitation butter they afn't got time to hink up no more tricks on us innocent unsu8pectin' mers."-Washingto Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
(Peaeel

 You may find it in the city. on the
 mountain, in the glen, In the garden on the houBobop, in the
 secret hauntS oG men. Iris now but a gentle whisper. groWlnF
 stronger every hour. -ot uG crush 1t, cast it from us. lost it
 gain a greater pOTveri Like a sudden vile contagion, gprtnGing
 from know not where, Though we see 1t not, nor hear 1t. ever
 present in the air. Have You heard it, could You EsM me
 what that 1oathesome Thing can
 be?
 It is Treason, and the vvatchword
 Peace Without a Victory" Three long years of toll and sorrow.
 three long years of war and woe. Sacrifice and untold burdens, arc Uye
 then to see That gol See 1t go and unavaihng, an our ef-
 forts spent in vain, Brothers murdered, Fathers butchered,
 tender women put to sllamel Have we shed our blood for nothing7
 ls 1t thus our work is donel No! we'll change the laggard's Watch-
 word to The Humbling of the
 Hun" And we'n shed our very fife blood on
 the altar of our creed, Smiling, happy in the lnoWledga we
 had helped with word or deed. For the cause we love shall triumph
 and a Greater Peace be won, Come, join me in a sacred toaaFtt ssThe
 HumlDl1ng of the Hun" Feb. 6. 1917
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

Love" and was released by the Fox corporation only Monday. March 5th, making this picture but four days old when shown in Norwich. It is full of amusing and thrilling ventures.
 The patrons of this theatre are to be given a treat Friday night when an operatic singer from the New York conservatory of music will render several popular songs in addition to the big picture programme already billed The management of the theatre closed the deal only yesterday and was able to get this noted singer for but one night only. He will be heard dur ing Friday evening as an add at traction. All present are assured of rare treat.
 Today's matinee will consist of Jean Sothern in .'Whoso Findeth a Wife" and the fourth episode of 'sPatlia' in which Mrs. Vernon Castle stars.