davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
STACCATO NOTES

Why don't some of the futurists
set the Russian revolution to music?
Here is an unlimited source OF useful
material admirably suited to the
futurist idea of dissonance and dis
comfort.
Waiter" said a guest at the sum-
mer hotel, "call the manager"
The waiter did so and the man
ager came.
You advertise this hotel as be-
ing equipped with all modern con-
veniences" said the guest.
I'VE do" replied the manager,
"and 1 believe you will find that we
live up to our promises"
Very well. Please put a Maxim
silencer on your orchestra"
1t seems there will be only four
powers left after the war-water.
gasoline. steam and electric.-Mu-
slcal Courier
Miss Howler: did my voice fill
the drawing room?
Mr.. Rood: NO; it filled the re-
freshment room and the conserva-
tory"
1t appears that Werrenrath was
the assisting artist at his own con-
cert. His magnificent seventy-two
inches must have shriveled to Ave
foot within when he found it out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
With Choir and Orgar1iSt

The music at Salem Reformed
Church Tomorrow will be unusually
appropriate. AS q chorus number
the choir will sing Mendelssohn's,
How Lovely Are the Messengers"
and the ever-beautiful duet from
the Daughter of Jairus," Love Di-
vine. All Love Excelling," will have
place on the program.
Stainer's "Crucifixion" is not to he
sung in any Harrisburg church this
year. In q town not very far away
the cantata was given rendition a
number of years ago and the rever-
ent penitential music had deep
effect on the congregation. One wo-
wan whose favorite hymn was ooh
Happw Day That Fixed My Choice"
said that while the music was fine
she didn't think much of the man
who selected the hymns. Stainer
wrote them and they are a beauti-
ful part of the cantata.
Fields beautiful anthem, "And
God Shall Wipe Away All Tears"
is on the music program at Messiah
Lutheran Church for tomorrow. In
England this anthem is widely sung
during Passion week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

In a most interesting article read
before the recent festival held in
the interests of Community Singing
at Scranton, c. f. Hoban, suDerin-
tendent of schools of Dunmore, said:
Pennsylvania contribution to
Americas music! What a debt of
gratitude we owe to our native sons
for what they have given to the
sum total of American musical ac-
complishment; for is not their gift
the greatest of any state in the
Union? The music of a state is
the sum of what its musicians have
done. and a careful study of the
achievements of the musical
geniuses of our soil reveals the
pleasing fact that Pennsylvania
contribution is greater than that of
any state in our Republic.
The versatility of the state in music
is seen as pioneer in the production
of musical instruments; first to
take her place as a musical center,
as when the first opera, Frye's
'Notre Dame de Paris was produc-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
STUDIO TALKS
ON SINGING
}. 7-BREATH CONTRC
ny JOHN w. PHILLIPS

Here we come to phase of the
general subject that has enlisted the
aid of Scientists. Physicians, Voice
teachers and almost everybody else,
except Tom Edison. He will prob
ably tackle the subject after he
knocks the breath out of Bill the
Hun. After consulting eminent au-
thor1ties, and paying anywhere from
one dollar to three dollars for the
prescription inserted in a book, we
found to our everlasting confusion
after spendingf all that good coal
money-that the opinions varies so
much, that there was only one thing
left to do and that was to take it to
the Lord in prayer"
The subject of breath control to-
day has more pepper in it than any
| other one phase of the art of sing
ing. One man says breath control
has nothing to do with singing. He
is evidently not q singer. Another
says the ribs should be raised and
the stomach drawn in. This is an
excellent way to give your stomach
exercise and-stomachitis. Another
says, breathe from the feet up; and
yet another says that expanding the
side ribs is the only right way to
breathe. Some other canny man says
so why all the argument?
Let us begin with John Ruskins
proposition that ''the highest art is
to conceal the effort. A picture that
reveals the attempt to depict every
blade of grass in q pasture, or every
leaf on tree, would, through a dis
play of stiffness. show laborious eff
fort. 1t would lack spontaneity, and
inspiration-But look at this other
picture of a pasture. At a glance it
expresses itself. Light and shade
distance and atmosphere, are all
there. If you should look at it close
ly you would imagine-if you did not
know better-that the artist had
been careless. He had simply ex-
pressed himself without seeming
effort.
Conceal the Effort
Breath control in singing must
be handled on the same basis CON
ceal the effort" Raising the shouI-
ders TO take breath has absolutely
no merit. One may feel that they
are inhaling more air that way, but
the weight of the shoulders dropping
back into place with the singing of
the first note forces out an extra
quantity of air, thus offsetting what
ever extra quantity might have been
lnIlaleu. raising the shoulders also
notifies the audience that you are
taking a breath. and maybe they will
hear you too. Raising the shoulders
is n sure sign of effort and the audi
ence does not like to feel the effort
with you. Therefore you may raise
your voice but not your shoulders.
Now breath is life, and voice is
the expression of life. A tone can
not be made without breath. Breath
is the motive, power that propels
tone. 1t is important therefore, to
control breath or the power that
produces tone. The lungs fill with
air but do not control it. Most peo-
pie (not singers) inhale just enough
breath to, get along with-that is,
they initiate the upper part of the
lungs only, giving no thought to the
middle and lower parts. In short,
they are lazy in breathing. This is
amply proved by the large number
of cases of lung trouble constantly
with us.
The lungs hold breath or air
which is controlled by the dia-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Music in the Churches
CHRIST LUTHERAN

Morning-Prelude, "offertoire in
G Major" Jongen; Onertory, AN
dantino," TIL. Salome: Quartette,
Lord of Heaven" Rossi, Mrs. Turn
er. Miss Harpel, Mr.. Ebersole, and
Mr.. Boyer: Postlude, Choral
March," Mason.
Evening-Prelude, Elevation in
E." Saint Saens; Male Quartette,
Selected; Offertory, "Andante in F."
Wely: Anthem, "Hark! Hark! My
Soul" Dudley Buck; Postlude, Post
lude," Lemaigre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Music in the Churches
GRACE METHODIST

Morning-Organ, "Adagio, Soma
God is a Spirit" Bennett: Anthem,
Holy, Holy, Holy" Gunod; Organ,
Grand Chorus in B fat" Dubois.
Evening-organ, Sonata in C
minor" Guilmant; l, Allegro Males
toso, II Adagio Motto; OBJ Song of
Sorrow" Nevin; Quartet, Breast the
Wave, Christian" Shelley; Organ,
The Answer" Wolstenhome; An
them, Say, Watchman. What of the
Night" Sullivan; Organ, "Toccato in
c." Dubois.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
SANG TWO SOLOS

Mrs. Lee S. Izer, formerly Miss
Catharine Heicher, soprano; sang
two solos, Jean" and II Know" by
Spross, at the big meeting of the
National War Aid Society Tuesday
evening. addressed by Mrs. Anna
Scott. food expert of Philadelphia.
Mrs. James G.. Sanders led the
chorus singing, which went right
heartily.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
REFORMED SALEM

Morning-"Allegro con brio"
from Sonata in E Minor. Rogers;
Anthem, How Lovely are the Mes
sengers," Rom. V. 1915, Mendel-
ssohn; Duet, for Soprano and Ten
Stainer, Mrs. William r. Kelsey, Mr..
William Watson; 'Fuga" (from
Sonata in e Minor), Rogers.
'Evening-"Adagio," Liszt; Con-
tralto solo, "I Will Give You Rest"
Pinsuti, Miss Cassel; "Cantabile," !"
Samuel Wesley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
ST. STEPHENS CHOIR

The choir of st. Stephens Church
assisted by Mrs. Goblin Vallerchamp.
soprano. will sing Gounod's cantatas
"Gallia," tomorrow evening. The
service will consist of the following
music:
Magnifcat. Barnby; Nunc Dimittis!
Maunder; Organ, "Priere Notre
Dame," Boellmann; Cantata, "Gal-
Beneath the Cross of Jesus" Ber-
wald; Alfred c. Kuschwa, organist,
and choirmaSter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
RIDGE AVENUE M. r..

Morning = Prelude, "Larghetto
from Concerto 90" Mozart; Anthem,
Come Ye Blessed" Wilson; Otrer-
tory, Prayer (No. %" Callaerts;
Postlude, Overture" Rossini.
Evening-Prelude (a) "The Cues
tion," (b) THE Answer" Wolsten-
holme; Anthem, "Give unto the
Lord" Heyser; Offertory. "Medita-
tion," Lagarde; Postlude, Third
Movement from Sonata" Andrews.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
MESSIAH LUTHERAN

Morning-Prelude, "Theme and
Finale" Gebhardt: Offertory, "Al-
bum Leaf" Kirchner; Anthem, God
Shall Wipe Away All Tears" Field;
Postlude, "Postludium." Fontaine.
Evening-Prelude, Spring Song"
Mendelssohn; Contralto Solo, MY
Task" (Mrs. Ernest Keys), Ashford;
Offertory, "Reverie," Mora; Anthem,
Save Us, o Lord" Bairstow; Post
lude, March in c." Williams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

One of the best of Dudley Bucks
shorter anthems is 20 Thou At
flicted," to be sung by the Market
Square Presbyterian choir to-mor-
row. The singing of this number
recalls an incident that occurred
when the late DR.. George S. Cham
bers and the Rev. DIR. George =.
Stewart, now president of Auburn
Theological Seminary, exchanged
pulpits, DIR. Stewart going to Pine
Street and Dr. Chambers to Mark ct
Square. 1t was before the day of
the church bulletin, and at the even
ing service. when the time came Cor
the choir to sing DR.. Chambers sat
quietly awaiting the opening strains
and when the choir, then directed
by George r. Fleming, sang out
with clear annunciation, 30 Thou
Afflicted" there was faint smile
on the face of the preacher through
out the singing, and when the SER
vice was over, DIR. Chambers re-
, marked to one of the choir that the
anthem was probably very appro-
pirate. At the Pine Street church
the choir sang, How Lovely Are
the Messengers"
One of the best known of the
older bass singers of the city is
william III. KautZ, of Second Re-
formed choir. Almost as long as
any one can remember Mr.. Kautz
has been a member of the bass sec
| tlon OF every chorus or choral So
! ciety that has sung on public oc-
casions. His voice continues well
preserved and dependable. Another
pass singer, not so long in the SER
vice, Dut having a most axonllnYaf
voice, is Clarence II. Sigler, leading
bass at st. Stephens Episcopal
church. Mr.. Sigler began his choir
work at Market Square Presbyterian
Church when David +. Crozier was
choirmaster and organist, continu-
ing until nine years ago, when he
Joined the North Front street choir.
At Pine Street Presbyterian
Church, the soloist tomorrow will
be Mrs. James G.. Sanders, contralto.
who will sing, Eye Hath Not Seen"
from Alfred r. Gaurs Holy City,"
1t is recalled that Miss Reba Bum
tot probably was the first singer
TO deliver this number in Harris
| purg at the celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of Market
square Church. The auditorium
| was crowded and the solo thrilled all
"-O hSoiu u II. Inc ldle Kew. THOMAS
IL. Angel, rector of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church, who wrote of the
musical features of the anniversary.
laid particular stress on the beauti-
ful singing of Miss Bunton, and the
altogether musicianly accompani-
ment of Mr.. Crozier.
Choirs are busy rehearsing music
Tor the Easter festival. Awake
Thou That Sleepest," unfold We
Portals" "As 1t Began to Dawn"
God Hath Appointed a Day" all
are appropriate Easter anthems.
Maunder's From OIivet to CAL
rary, is in course of prepare ton
Tor presentation by the choir of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church on Palm
Sunday evening. Several voices have
been added to the vested choir for
the Lenten music.
The profound Mendelssohn setting
of Elijah's despairing cry, 1T Is
Enough" sung by George Sutton at
the organ recital at st. Stephens
church this afternoon was made
notable at Chestnut Street Hall a
number of years ago by Max Helm
rich in his day one of the most dra-
matte of baritones. 1t is the aspira-
ton of the majority of baritones to
sing this wonderful music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN

snsIisy MGrningPrslude de- sovaG ROmapce"
World" Goss; Contralto Solo, The
Lord is My Light" Allitzen. by Mrs.
Fl. L. Hertzler; Offertory. Prayer"
Bossi; Postlude, Allegro" King.
Evening-Prelude, (a) Souvenir"
Gillette: '(b) Album Leaf" Grieg-
Rogers; Anthem, Have Mercy Upon
Me-" Minshall; Quartet, ''Hark!
Hark! My Soul" Shelley, with solos
by Mrs. Bumbaugh and Mrs. Hertz
Ter; Quartet, Keep the Home Fires
Burning" Novello: Offertory, An
dantino." Federlein; Postlude, "Fes-
tival March," Stark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
DERRY STREET U. II.

Morning-Pastorale," TIL. Salome;
Anthem, "Hark! Hark! My Soul"
Richard B. Trench; Offertory, "Ro-
NANCE" b. Tours; Postlude, POST
lude," TIL. Stern.
Evening - Prelude, "Allegretto
grazioso," b. Tours; Anthem, "The
Sun Goes Down." Old Hebrew Mel
ody arranged by Max Spicker: Of
fertorie," Fl. Hoffman; Postlude,
Andante," n. Wheeler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
MRS. COBLE HOSTESS

Dauphin, Pa, March 16.-The La
dies Aid Society OF the Lutheran
Church met with Mrs. A. C. Coble in
Erie street on Thursday evening.
After the regular business. refresh-
ments were served to Mrs. w. II.
Reed. Mrs. George NJ. Kinter. Mrs.
Harry Gerberich, Mrs. Harry Miller
and son. Harry; Miss Sallie Shaffer,
Miss Anna Hoffman, Miss Susan jack
son. Miss Annie Hinkle and Mrs. AZ
c. Coble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
PINE STREET PREsBYTERIAN

Morning-Prelude, Meditation in
B minor" Guilmant; Anthem, Let
God Arise" Surette; Offertory, "Pas-
torale," Vincent; Anthem, Draw
Me to Thee" G. B. Nevin; Postlude.
'Fugue in G. minor" Brosig.
Evening-Selections at 7.20; "Fes-
tival Toccata," Fletcher; Fountain
Reverie." Fletcher; Anthem, Lead
Schnecker; Offertory, "Andante,"
Wely; Solo, Eye Hath Not Seen"
(Ioly City, A. r. Gaul, Mrs. San
ders; Postlude, "Marche Triumphal,"
Costa Shelley,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Music in the Churches
MARKET SQUARE

Morning = Prelude, "Andante," I"
Flagler; offertory, "Pastorale. &"
Rhemberger; anthem, "Fieree Was
the Wild Billow," (hymn 21O),
Noble; postlude. prelude in f.
Bach.
Evening-Prelude. "Adagio in G."
Eolckmar; improvisation in b."
Jadassohn; offertory, "Delibes: an
them, 40 Thou Afflicted" Bach;
postlude, "Postlude in d Sharp"
Towns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
FINAL LENTEN ORGAN RECITAn

The sixth and final Lenten Organ
Recital will be given in st, Steph-
day by Alfred C. Kuschwa, assisted
by Mrs. Ray G.. Cox. soprano.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

Maunder's From Olivet to Cal
rary," is in course of prepare ton
Tor presentation by the choir of st.
stephens Episcopal Church on Palm
sunday evening. Several voices have
Deen added to the vested choir for
the Lenten music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16

Choirs are busy rehearsing music
for the Easter festival. Awake
Thou That Sleepest," Unfold Ye
Portals" "As 1t Began to Dawn. {"
God Hath Appointed a Day" all
are appropriate Easter anthems.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-20
GEORGE M . COHAN m Hit the Trail Holiday
AaAprcpNTf-ar

have agreed to put on some of their best for this most worthy cause
 Miss Ruth Sears, from AmGrilla, Texas. one of the most talented pianists of the south. will be one of the added attraction for tonights bill
 Other taking part in the program are Misses Lucille Woodcock. Gladys Van Leer, Thelma Moody Evelynne Housley May Culbreath, Genieve Edsall; Meserdames Jack Blyles, Verne Ledgerwood, Frank Parker, w. Fl. Connell and Frank Bailey
 There are ukalclc numbers, sonG numbers, high class readings and others that promise much. The cause is a most patriotic one and the lead CTS of the movement ask the hearty support of the public in general by coming out tonight and filling the Frincess theatre to capacir
 The picture will he shown all af- ternoon and before and after the vaudeville at night which will be al S.30 The prices are these after noon 10 and 20 cents, with war tax included; night 10 and 90 cents, with war tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-20

as a starring vehicle for the late
 Fanny Davenport for many years,
 and in the screen adoption the artis :
 tic work performed by Miss Fred : cl1ck compares favoraEly with that of
 her predecessor in .he same role of ionge ago. The picture, throush
 tragic as most of the Sardou plays
 are. met with instantaneous approval because of its artistry and excellence aa cinema production
 Miss Frederick gives an extremely vivid portrayal of the ardunrs role of Fedora" Russian princess of beauty and wealth. whose fiance, Count Vladimir Androviteh. is mys- teriously slain on the eve of their wedding, and whose murder she firm ly resolves to advenge.
 She traces the supposed assassin Id Paris, where she poses as aRussian
 exile seeking a pardon from the Czar, l and there meets Loris Ipanoff, whom she suspects as the murderer of her tiinoe, and by the practne of her
 wiles, induces him to fall madly in love with her. her purpose being ta wiring a confession from him and then turn him over to the Russian ! police
 ipauoff gees to Fedoras g house and 1 reveals to her truth of her fiance $ 1 death. He informs her that he had | discovered Vladimir in d shooting
 gallery with Mme Ipanoff his wife l and that on the discovery of the in
 trigue he had shot and fatally wound | ed him. When Fedora learns the full story of her fiarce'3 perfidy. hei hatred for his slayer is transformed into a consuming passion of love. and 1 screening him from the police she as ststs him to escape to Russia, where | after panoffs pardon had been sign
 ed by the Czar, they are finely mar ried
 On the same program is the new Paramount-Maok Sennett comedy
 The Summer Girls" featuring Ford
 Sterling, Louise Fazanda and several
 trained animals which is attracting largo audiences to the Central It is
 in every respect a worth while com edy-clean and wholesome and the humor provocative of genuine and
 unrestrained laughte
 Admission ten and twenty cents
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-20
ENGAGES DIRECTOR
Hot Springs Film Company Organized
 and Prepared for Business,

FlOt VI lHGS r tHii &QHipdNy VT lHdHlACN
 and Prepared for Business.
 The Arkansas Hot Springs Film Company, of which Dr R A. Simpson is presiden. and Judge Leslie is sec ietary treasurer. announces the en eagement of Mr t.ional Sterling as Director of its production
 AIr Sterling is an actor and direc- tor Of note and is now busy engag ged selecting scenarios for his first pie tures Mir Sterling intends to use. as much as possible local Hot Springs talent and local aspirants can test assure that Mir. Sterling will give them every chance as he is al-. ways on the lookout for new talent for the pictures.
 Arrangements are now being made by the Arkansas Hot Springs Com pany to secure the services of one of the greatest stars in the country
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-20
SACRIFICE.

On account of the continued bad health of Judge Cobb l am forced to sell our home on Fourth street. This is an eight room house with good t. buildings. The lot is 100 by 150 feet and the improvements could not now be replaced for less than $5,000 % There is not more desirable sUbur- han home in the city simply hay to sell this property s1G5000 net Casa will buy if taken now Title is abso mtely good Phone 1164 Mrs NJ. 5 Cobb. S-27-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-20
MAMMOTH BENEFIT FOR
 PATRIOTIC PURPOSES
"The Others Club" and Mrs. Mccaf- ferty Will Present One of the Most Beautiful and Entertaining Bene-
 fits Ever Staged Here.

Tonight the Princess theatre will be the scene of one of the most bewtiful and patriotic not to men tion entertaining, benefits ever stag cd in this state
 The performers for the occasion were chosen from the very best tal- cnt of thq city and also included some very fine out of town profes- sional numbers,
 The program that will be presented tonight is practically the same one that made such wonderful hit with the Camp Pike boys several days ago when it was shown for their benefit in the Camp ike theatre in Little Rock. One or wo numbers have been added since that time and also the magnificent picture of George NJ. Cohan" the-Trail Holiday" will he shown in connection This is a story of a New York bartender on the order Of Billy Sunday, who never took a drink ip his life and yet he is the champion drink mixer of the world. You are bound to like him becau-e ao is a downrieht good fel low that you would be glad to wei = come to your family.
 Chaplin Luby, a noted yiolnist. whc is nor" than talented. will appear in selected numbers. Ilerschel Davis and Adolph Ca tor 10th entertain CTS of national rol' te and popularity
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-20
THE GREAT LUVE"
 REMARKABLE PICTURE
Man Who Produced "The Birth of a Nation" and "lntolerance" Has
 Produced Another Grea Picture.

internationally famous as the
 worlds greatest exponent of tha cinema art, David Ward Griffith is 1 the creator of the screens most re
 narkable trhsmphs
 Mir. Griffith spent many months in England and France during the past year and on his return to this coun-
 try, he produced Hearts of the World which was presented with enormous success in New York His latest offering. whic1 deals with the great social transformation effected in Ensland by tho war, is The Great Love and this will be presented at the Central theatre rext Monday ard Tuesday The photoplay is said to
 be remarkable one and that it will attract great interest here is un- doubeted
 It is a beautifnl love story asainst a background of the cyclonic event. of today-taking place in the great amphithere of the worlds struggle. See the sailing of the greatest fleet of Ieppclins; the swirl Of the German air squadron ln the sky and the glare of bursting sharpnel as the Prussians try to wreck the city of London. It's wonderful The story is simple told with great appeal-the acting is far superior to that ordinary seen: the acts are ample; and of course. AI~. Griffiths direction is just what it ai- ways was. In addition it is pic- ture of this wor--the right kind of war picture. Its visualization of the treachery of so-called pacfists. on the one hand. and its revelation of the part played by the title nobility of Brtan toward beating the Hun. on the other, make it a power for gola. It is described thus-"As big as a Circus, as intimate as a doushboy's letter to his sweetheart: as wonder ful as the sunrise on the Japan Sea as beautiful as a baby's laugh"
 The chief roles are charmingly DOT trayed by such screen players as Henry B. Walthal Robert Harron and Lillian Gish.
 Aside from the cast of we'll known players in our little play we have some of the most famous society women of England, incF.Ging Queen Alexandra, Lady Diana Manners, Princess of Monaco, Elizabeth As quith, Countess of Droghda Countess Of Massarene. Hon. Mrs. Montague. Miss Violet Keppel. Miss Bettina Stuart Wortley, Lady Lavery. appear ing in behalf of war charities. work ing side by side with the most lowiy Londonites. in this picture. Them selves, not impersonators. There all fiehting the war the man who shoulders the gun and the woman who is transfisured by the Great love-the love that places country above all else.
 This IS two-dolar show that has played to capacity audiences in large cities but the Central theatre will show II at popular prices-Childrea l5 cents and adults 90 cents.