davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-12
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Repulse
OF a formidable German attack
early this morning east Of Hargi-
court was announced by Field
Marshal Haig today. 81
The enemy attacked under COW
er of violent barrage fire and
after considerable preparation.
The assaulting waves were deluged
in the British rifle and machine
gun fire and failed to reach their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-12
ALASKA BOATS
TO BE TAKEN
Especial to The Times. }

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. IL.
In his testimony today before the
house committee on merchant ma.
rine and fisheries, Commissioner
Stevens, of the shipping board,
made the absolute statement that
1t is the intention of the board to
commander such American ships
in the Pacific coast and Alaska
trade as may be useful as trans
ports. The testimony will be CIV
en- in the hearing on the shipping
boards bill admitting foreign
ships to coastwise trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-12
CURES SERGEANT OF
DRINKING BY TALK

girl who is waiting for you back
in the U. S. A., asking me to see
that you don't go wrong in the
army. I'm bound in honor to re-
ply to all those letters-and tell
the truth-about drunkenness for
example"
Since that talk the company
hasn't had even a mild case OF
Jingle. The sergeant is still a
sergeant. When he walked up to
the captain the night after his fall
to ask for another chance. the
captain merely held up his hand
and said: mot word, sergeant. ."
The captain says the sergeant
will never drink again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-12
BIG DAMAGE TO
LOGS BY FIRES

OLYMPIA, Sept. 12.-Damage
to logs and merchantable tim Der
by forest fires in this state is es-
timated at $17,S70.55, and to tim
Der products, equipment and per-
sonal property, at $94,416, in the
report Of State Fire Warden Fred
e. Pape. The figure may be dou-
bled by later returns, II is said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-12

Prince, was on his way to see us
and thank us. Across my mind
flashed a picture of those unfor-
getable days at the time of the
declaration of war. The Crown
Prince came from his father, who
had just given him command of
an army. His open carriage could
hardly move thru the crowd, and
suddenly hands were stretched out
from all sides to press his. Only
one idea then mastered the enthus-
iastic crowd. With God for King
and Fatherland, with God for EN-
peror and Empire! God protect
the Heir to the Throne! =
1--WE had not long to wait before
the Heir to the Throne arrived.
As his gaze passed over us, his
clear Hohenzollern eyes showed
the same fire and seriousness as
on that day in Berlin. Just as he
walked into the middle of the
square which we formed the sun
burst thru the clouds, and as the
Heir to the German Crown stood
there slim and upright in the bril-
liant light, his likeness to the pic
lures of Frederick the Great was
once more remarkably striking.
For me the picture of this
HohenZolern Prince, now ripened
into a serious man. our future
Kaiser, is unforgetable.
1T stirs in me the memory of
the great history of the House of
Hohenzollern, and gives me fra
confidence in its future. Without
the Hohenzollerns, no Prussia.
without Prussia, no Germany"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-12
DAHLIA SHOW
HERE FRIDAY

Tacoma folks are being urged to
bring blooms for display and dec
Grafton for the annual dahlia show
of the Tacoma Dahlia society, to
be held Friday and Saturday at
Rhodes Brothers roof garden.
Entries for the show will close
at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-12
WILSON'S. YACHT
SAILS "SOMEWHERE''

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. ~
Her destination unknown, the
presidential yacht Mayflower left
the harbor here early today with
the president and Mrs. Wilson
aboard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-12
PASSING
FREDDIE
BOUQUET
Especial To The Times)

BERLIN, Sept. 12.-The Cham
payne correspondent of the Deut-
sche Tageszeitung describes in dis.
patches from the front the crown
princes recent Chemin des Danes
victories as follows:
I'VE had the blessed feeling of
having once more protected the
marches of the Fatherland, house
and home, wife and child, from the
invasion of the French hordes.
with their savage companions in
atrocity and cunning.
The community of the German
people, from its monarch down to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
NE..PETROVA
At THE UNIQUE
This Versatile Star Is Seen
to Great Advantage in
$40 the Death"

Today and tomorrow the Unique
offers Nine. Petrova in TO The
Death" Corsica. the island in the
Mediterranean. which gave birth to
the greatest military genius in the
world, Napoleon Bonaparte. is the
historic background for ITO The
Death" the tragic Metro feature in
five acts. The scenes Of the play
are divided between Corsica and
Paris. and in every detail the director
OF the picture has faithfully kept this
atmosphere A Corsic village. Cont,
was reproduced in detail for the pic
ture, and in every detail the artists
life in Paris is well portrayed. The
story deals with the vow Of Blanca. a
Corsican girl 10 avenEe the betrayal
and death OF her little sister. Rosa
and the tragedy and final happiness
that this leads to. EVELYN Brent
MahlOn Hamilton. and Violet Reed are
chief in the support of the star. but
Petrova herself carries the greater
part Of the action on her capable
shoulders.
The shows start at 1915. Il. 1915,
3:30. 3.45. 5, Sis. 1880. S:45. and 10
d. m.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

vegetables alone. and it is not possible
to see the spaces where they came
out.
I have three small children From
the boy. aged II, 1 got some reluctant
help in carrying off the rocks and
watering. but every mother knows
the difficulty in getting help from
boy at that age. so this, even TO set
ting the fence posts. was the work
Of my own hands. 1 planned and
planted strictly according TO Japa-
nese custom. setting TO naught all the
rules and instructions as to space,
etc. in American gardening I kept
my ground flat on the principle that
hot winds carried away the moisture
from the roots. I planted everything
thick-nO rows more than eight
inches apart-aud radishes between
every row of slow growing vege-
tables. as they mature before the
other things require the space. and
bring quick money without any eO-
ira output Of labor and at no extra
expense.
In five months have had all my
family could use and sold s3o-s0
worth August Is to September 1
saw a light cover Of rotted manure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
CRAWFORD LEADING WOMAN
ONCE A SOCIAL FAVORITE

Although Lillian Des Monde. OF the
Otis Oliver Players now playing at
the Crawford theater is reluctant to
discuss the fact. il is well known
that she fOrsOok a brilliant and happy
social life TO so on the stage. In
her native city she was especially
prominent in college life. where she
was frequently the belle Of fraternity
dances and college 'proms" An ex-
cellent dancer, a gifted singer and
vivacious conversatioualist, she has
all the sparkling qualities that 90 TO
make social queen.
Starting Sunday matinee. THE Mis-
leading Lady viii be played by the
Oliver Players, and Miss Des Monde
will be seen in the title role that Of
Helen Steele. who wagers that she
can bring Jack Craigen to her feet
THIS is at q house party on the upper
Hudson. She succeeds. TO her sor-
rev, and Craigen determines to
teach the young woman a lesson.
How he does il by putting her under
bell glass makes a splendid story.
and there is said to be not a dull
moment during the entire three acts
The Misleading Lady" viii hold
the boards at the Crawford for the
entire week with the usual matinees
on Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
ELPasoans Awau.

Alderman J. W. Fisher goes to Los
Angeles today by way Of the Golden
State limited.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. futile leave for
New York on the Golden State limited
Saturday.
". H Desaffrey went to St. Louis
on the Sunshine Special on Friday
night. Before he returns to the west
Mr.. Desaffrey will visit in Ohio.
Rodney Lorig has gone to the Col
lege of the Sacred Heart, Denver
Colo, preparatory TO entering Ford
ham university New York City, next
September
Mrs. Walter C. SeIman has gone
to san Antonio TO join Lieut. ". G,
Selman at Camp Travis. She viii re-
main there for six months. Mrs. Sell
16, Miss Hazel Robinson.
Jake Miller leaves for a long trip
to the east on Sunday via the Sun
shine special. He will make stops at
Dallas, Tex, Memphis, Tenn, st.
Louis, No. and Chicago and New
York. Mrs. Miller Will join him in
ChlcaSo-
Those Of the summer visitors still IN
CloudGoft are Mrs. o. H. Baum, in
Eagle Eyrie:" Mrs. W Il. Forbes, in
'Wren's Nest" the l. MaderO family
in "Bide Vice. Mrs. W. 5. TiltOn,
in The Pines" Mrs. II. D. Slater and
son, John, in Cabin Jonimac, and Mrs
Charles Sharp, in Sumner Home"
With their young daughter, Mar
iorie. Mr. and Mrs. Burton James
futile. OF Mundy avenue, are leav-
ing Sunday on the Rock Island for
New York city and other eastern
points Of interest, expecting to be
gone two months. Mrs. Tuttle has
only been back three or four days
from Los Angeles. where she has a
sister, AIRS. r. Y. Bowden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
Out of Town Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Young. OF Carri-
zozo, n. N, are guests at Hotel Eel
ger
W. r. Watkins, a cattleman OF
Deming, y. NJ, is registered at Hotel
Zeiger.
1lr. and Mrs. A. I. McCarty. Of sill
yer City, y. NJ are staying at Hotel
Zeiger.
John ". Wiley. a mining man from
Silver City. n. II, is a guest at Ho-
tel Zeiger.
J. s. Allison. a mining man from
Sonora, Mex, is a guest at Hotel Shell
J. T. Walsh. a mining man from
Ray, Ariz., is registered at Hotel Shell
At their apartment on Mundy ave-
nue., Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l. W Polk have
been entertaining an interesting house
guest in the person Of Miss Harriet
Burr, Of Chicago, who is en- route east
from the coast
Miss Nell Lawrence Of Kansas City,
No. will spend the winter in FL Paso.
with her brother and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs II. L Graham, in Manhattan
Heights, having arrived the past
Mrs. IL n. Pogue. mother Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ Pogue, left Thursday
afternoon for her home in Kansas
City Mrs POgue has been visiting
her son and daughter for the past
seven months.
Lon Manners. travelling passenger
agent Of the salt Lake route is in
Fl PasO for a couple OF days in the
interests OF the salt Lake road es-
peciaIIy in connection with the Nor
mon conference at salt Lake City in
October.
Following a pleasant visit with her
uncle and aunt, DIT. and Mrs J. d.
Love, Miss Alberta Lloyd left Friday
for her home in Dallas. This charm
ing girl went with Mrs. Love 10 Cal
fornia early in the season, stopping
for three weeks enroute 10 east
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
FL Pasodns Returning.

Misses Frances and Aline Woodland
have returned 20 Ell PasO, after spend
ing a delightful vacation in southern
California and on Catalina island.
Dr. s. II. Worrell, dean Of the Texas
School of Mines. and Mrs Worrell,
who have been guests OF Mrs. ". S.
Tilton at The Pines in Clcudcroft,
have returned.
Following a four months absence,
Mr.. and Mrs ". J. Deavitt and little
daughter. Marion, have returned from
California and are now at home TO
their friends at the Rosemont.
Following their long absence Of Il
months from FL Paso, during which
time they leased their home on $500
Montana street, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Glascock are again IN the city, ard
making attractive repairs to their
residence, both inside and out. They
have had for their house guests the
past ten days Mrs. Glascock's sister,
Mrs. W. D. Connel and little son. OF
the Man ranch. about IS miles from
DeminE. Mr.. Cornell was down for
the last week end 10 Join his family.
who are terminating their stay on
Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

Z chickens and decompose better. being
ready at all times for use about the
roots Of sickly looking plants
You must not neglect the meat
question Have your chicken yards
and rabbit hutches handy and hole
proof from the start. Rabbits are the
most important II oyu don't like the
meat. your neighbors do. What they
will pay you for them will enable
you TO buy any kind you want Rab-
bit meat is as good as chicken Rab-
bits mature sooner, increase rapidly
and are no extra expense, as you feed
them the vegetable tops and refuse
from the garden. At two months
they will sell for 50 cents, II mon
grels, or If thorOughbreds, at 81 each.
From pair YOU can raise at least
100 in year. From two dozen
thoroughbred Barred Rock hens.
have cleared S42 in eggs, as I sold
them for $50 per 10. for setting and
raised As chicks. Forty five OF these
sold for 65 cents each, two months
old. I am setting hens now for fall
chicks. Where you have two and a
half lots You could have a COW. Hay
feed would be cheap and corn stalks
and spent vines would furnish abund-
ance Of green food A good COW
would furnish milk. butter and
cheese. and the skim milk and whey,
with very little bran. will feed a sow.
She would nurse her pigs until they
were eight weeks old The sale Of
four pigs this age would pay for the
original stock.
Waste No Time or Space.
I find the old standard varieties OF
all kinds best. Cultivate closely
burn every unhealthy plant or bug 1
see. and always a new row IS in be-
fore the last Of the old crop Is out In
five months I have had all my family
could use and sold 5000 worth 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
LODGES and Clubs.

Under the direction Of Madame An
ME Girard, a benefit for the Red
Cross viii be given at the Garden
theatre on Tuesday night. There viii
be moving and living pictures, a
magician. music by Madame May
LOeser and her little prOtcge, Reba
REYES; Newton BaSsett IN Solos
Blanche Cornwall and Elizabeth swan
in iuterpretative dances; Barbara
Gosliu in readings. MadameS Wall-
work. Annette Shipley, Inez and Bet
~ May EOgg. Walter NarbOugh and
others who viii contribute their art
Most Of the same personnel appeared
in a splendid entertainment at the
Garden theatre last Monday night,
and were to have given their second
evening for the Red Cross on Tues
day night, had not the rain interfered-
The postponed program is to be pre-
scented. with several additions, the
coming week
Friday evening. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs 7 J. Ayers, Of North Florence
street. members OF the Workers
Council OF Trinity Methodist Sunday
school met for sOciability and to dis
cuss plans for Promotion day; Mrs
Ayers, assisted by Lucille and Frances
AYERS. Miss Eva Crosby. Mrs. O. A.
Danielson. Mrs. F. y. TOwner. and
Miss Frances Towner. served home
made cake and coffee. Among those
attending were Rev P r. knicker-
booker. Mr. and Mrs J. c Ballard, Mr.
and Mrs O. a. Danielson. Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Stacy. Mr. and Mrs W n
Harshman. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Lay,
Miss Eta Hefiin, Miss Elizabeth
Henry. Miss Lila Thomas. Miss Era
Thomas. Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs $. s
BirchfieId. Mrs. s. G. Douglas. Mrs. A
VI. Grambling. Miss Juliet WinEo, Mrs
F. y TOwner. Eva Crosby, Mrs. J. y.
Corrington. Frances Towner, Mrs.
HTaeewe RaGfN
D. II Smith. Ferra CorrinEton, W. R.
Walker. billiard Bryan. Eugene
Smith, Robert Lander. J. E. Burnett,
Cy-rrrg Jones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
Parties.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Brettler entertained
at their attractive home, 1I21 Boule-
ward on Thursday evening, with a
farewell party. in honor Of their son.
Samuel. who left Friday for the
training camp at Camp Travis The
living room was pretuly decorated
with quantities Of cut flowers and
flags Miss Elsie Brettler enter
tanned the guests with musical selec-
tons on the piano. Mrs. Brettler was
assisted by her daughter, Mrs. J.
LOwery. and her house guest, Mrs
S. Zukerberg, OF san Francisco Punch
and refreshments were ser-ed. About
20 were present
Little Miss korine Shepherd enter
tanned a number Of her small friends
in honor Of her birthday anniversary
the past week. many delightful games
being played. The color scheme was
carried out in pink and white.
Those hidden were: Inez and Betty
Mae Fogg. Sylvia Eppstein. Ruth and
Gladys Allen. Lucy Boom, Dorothy
and Louis First. Zelma and Dorothy
Cunningham, Geraldine Veneer, Hen
rietta and Ethel Schneider. Frances
Harding, Ja-mina Caidarella, Robbie
Pearl Hinton. Mary Carberry, Mabel
NasilL Anna Mae Nindorf, Margaret
Teaz, Elva Foster and Elsie Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
If Rotary
COURSE COMING
Ben Greet Players to Be
Here Next Saturday and
Following Monday.

Sale Of tickets for the Ben Greet
Players will open at the Crawford
box office next Thursday afternoon
at 1 o'clock
The Ben Greet Players are coming
TO FL Paso in Shakespearean produc
tions next Saturday. matinee and
night. and the following Monday
night
FL Paso Rotary is sponsor for these
players and has brought them here
as an educational proposition for the
people Of FL Paso.
Arrangements have been made for
their appearance at the Texas Grand
at popular prices and much interest
has been evidenced in their coming.
Students. scholars and church peo-
pie are interested in the coming of
these players. as wei as 'he ordinary
"The Palace Of Truth
The revival by the Ben Greet Play
erS OF W s. Gilbert's dainty farce
The Palace OF Truth" has been a
source OF delight and satisfaction TO
the pleasure going public The young
generation has not until now had the
opportunity of seeing this novel and
mirth provoking play, which was so
popular two decades ago. Conse-
quently the critics have appreciative-
~ written Of their pleasure in wit
Messing the Ben Greet presentation.
The Washington Post says: The
Ben Greet Players presented last
night the delightful fantastic Gilbert
satire, "The Palace OF Truth" in a
highly pleasing manner. It was a
capital performance Of a comedy rich
in humor TO which the audience read
lily responded. The play is we'll cast.
the members OF the company appear
ing to excellent advantage"
New York Times said. The Ben
Greet Players have an interesting
bill for their engagement this week
at the Garden theater in The Palace
Of Truth which work was given
quarter Of a century ago. Lester
Walack produced II in New York
and IL became a popular bill 10 thea
tergoers Of his time. The revival OF
the piece by Ben Greet company is
well worth seeing. This amusing
play OF Sir W s Gilbert was pre-
scented in charming style"
The Merchant Of Venice" viii be
the other offering by the Ben Greet
Players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
Martha Washington Girls GiUe
Card Party in Odd FeLLows' Hall

Barnes made high scores in bridge;
Mrs c. Hedrick and Mrs. Tom Davis,
for 500; and Mrs. L. T. Arvin. bunco.
Among those attending were: Mrs
Vim. Wallace. Mrs. J. White, Mrs. /
D. Walters Mrs. H. c. McClanahan,
Mrs D. A. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Taylor,
Mrs. J. Meuttanan. Mrs. W E. Trues-
dell. Mrs. J. Waddel, Mrs. c. Heidrick,
Mrs W. L. Wilson, Mrs. J. HolfOrd,
Mrs. W. A Pacetti, Mrs. E c. Buchert
Mrs. Frank Carr. Mrs. NJ E. Barth-
olomae. Mrs. II. !. Spellman, Mrs. c.
NJ. YOungberE. Mrs. 7. J. Gentry, Mrs.
C. HueL Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs Geo
Rodgers. Mrs. Ponder S. Carter. Mrs.
r. S. Logan. Mrs.-C- A. Sorrells. Mrs.
L. i. Arvin. Mrs. Ed. Lane, Mrs. Ted
Bartlett. Mrs I. T. Keller. Mrs. c. J.
Hllman. Mrs. r. J. Carson, Mrs G..
A. Stoddard. Mrs. H. A MeiseL Mrs.
J. N. Barnes. Mrs F. G. Schwenker.
Mrs. H. o. Dow. Mrs J. J. Murphy
and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
Dance in Honor of Young Man
Who Leaves to Join the Army

~ LABORATE decorations Of flags
r and ribbon streamers in the ma
- tionsl tri coiors decorated the
home Of 1Ir. and Mrs. Charles A An
thony, on Arizona street, when their
daughter, Marion, entertained with a
farewell dance, Wednesday evening,
IN compliment 10 Henry A Glaves,
who was a passenger Saturday for St
Louis. 10 visit relatives for a few days
before joining his regiment. the 21st
railway engineers. at Rockford. Ill
Special music was a feature OF the
evening, Miss Evelyn Payne giving
piano numbers and Miss Lottie Hinze
singing Enjoying the affair were
the Misses Margaret Cantwell, Evelyn
Payne. Mary Evans, Evelyn Parker,
Lottie Hintze, Lila Brown. Keene
Adams. Mrs. J. W White, Mrs. Nina
B. Hodges. the honored guest, Henry
a Glaves: c. C.. Chenoweth, Paul
Stein. Ray Gilbert, Paul Jacquet. Jack
Rhodes, Harry DickersOn, Henry
James. Nj and Mrs Marc Anthony.
M and Mrs. Jeff Glaves. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Glaves. Mr. and Mrs Shelby Cage,
M and Mrs o. J. Dompier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PEARSON

Virginia Pearson will be seen today
in When False Tongues Speak" 1t is
a Fox production and absolutely one
OF the most dramatic roles that Miss
Pearson has ever been given It is a
splendid mystery drama built about
the life of a young woman who finds
that her husband is a worthless
scamp. In the excitement following
the husbands efforts to have his wife
divorce him, he is killed The wife, the
husbands lover, his lawyer the re-
porter and a burglar are all in or near
the house at the time the crime is
committed. The mystery is untangled
with skill, introducing excellent pho
Biography and many new and weird ef-
fects- The picture was directed by
Carl Harbaugh, producer Of many Fox
masterpieces.
Sundays attraction is Betsy Ross"
with Alice Brady in the leading role
and an opportunity which you can not
afford to miss 1t tells OF the making
Of the first American flag. under
Washington's directions. That flag
for which our gallant boys are mo-
bilizing today. to offer their lives II
need be. We expect every true Ameri-
can to be present. Prices are 10c. 15c
and 25c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22

over all o. this. and the ground
stirred up good. but not spaded- and
an entire new crop of good staple,
early maturing winter vegetables in.
where ordinarily one crop a year
would have been raised
Time For Women TO Awaken
It IS time for the American women
to wake up. The high cost Of liv-
ing calls for drastic steps. war or
not. What / have done. hampered
by poor soil no rain. hot winds. no
money. no male help and little
strength II am five feet tall and
weigh LOG pounds and have three
babies. one Of them delicate and -
months Odd, other women can do For
the future generations sake, put .
little more physical strength to test
and less talk and advice on how to
save
Do in our homes every visible thing
that viii save an ounce OF food or
grow one. We viii be a real practi-
cal help to our sisters left at home,
and a real comfort to our men who
have gone to- the trenches knowing
that those left behind are comfortable
and capable Of caring for and keep
ing their homes together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
wIGwAM-ExTRA GOOD BILL.

The Wigwam today has an excep-
tionally good bill II is both interest
ing and instructive. Through Untrod-
den Paths Of Asia"is a splendid picture
hand colored. showing the animals and
people Of a little visited part Of the
world Reel Life" shows the land OF
the midnight sun and equally inter
esting views, and there is a dandy
good comedy.
Tomorrow. Chaplin and the Mutual
Weekly viii be seen.
Monday. Douglas Fairbanks viii be
seen in his latest and what is said
to be his best picture.
Wednesday, the first OF the Empire
pieces viii be shown. These are IA
nous FrOhman stage productions with
Frohman stars. Ann Murdoch viii be
seen in "Outcasts''-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-22
GREcIAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

a Clever Dummy" that funny Key
stone with a thousand smiles and al
most that many loud laughs, will be
shown at the Grecian today for the
last time. Don't miss II II you want
to enjoy a real hearty laugh. Adults
are 10 cents, children 3 cents.
Monday the Grecian offers the sec
ond great Goldwyn play. Baby Mine"
introducing new star-Madge Ken
nedy. Miss Kennedys reputation on
the stage is without parallel: she is
known far and wide as the most fas-
commedienne the stage has
ever had, and her beauty registers