davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
NO GOVERNORSHIP.
BANNER ALLOWED
IN DRY" PARADE
Ratification Committee Inter
ested Only in Candidates
For Legislature

The Dauphin County Ratification
Committee, which will hold a big
parade Monday evening in the inter-
est of the nomination of dry" can
didates for the Legislature, invites
paraders to bring into line all man
ner of prohibition and temperance
banners and class standards, but
strictly bars any banner making ref
erence to the Governorship contests.
The Ratification Committee asked
the Telegraph to make clear to-day
that the Dauphin county committee
is interested only in the nomination
of tdry' candidates for the House in
city and county on both the Demo-
cratic and Republican tickets. But
beyond that, the committee has
taken no action and banners relating
to the Governorship are ruled out
and marshals and aids will be In
structed to remove them from the
parade.
1t is understood that this move
was necessary in order to prevent
the friends of party candidates for
the Governorship from turning the
dry" legislative parade into a pure
ly political procession.
This is not to be a political pa
rade in any sense of the word" said
an official of the committee to-day.
I'VE want it distinctly understood
that any effort to make it appear
that we have endorsed any candidate
for Governor will not be tolerated.
No Governorship banners will be per-
mitted. We are Interested only in
CONTINUED on Page is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
SINN FEINERS
CAUGHT IN HUN
PLOT TO LAND
FOE ON COAST
VisCount French Issues a
Proclamation Telling of
Treason and Arrests Are
Made in Dublin
ACTION NONE TOO
SOON, SAY IRISH
Prisoners in Custody on
Warrants Issued Under
Defense of Realm Act;
Manifesto a Surprise

London, May 1S.-With all signs
pointing to another outbreak of
armed violence, possibly in connec-
ton with the landing of German
troops on Irish shores, the arrest OF
prominent Sim Feiners in Dublin
and Belfast has not been made a
moment too soon, says the Irish
Times to-day. According to an EX-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Dublin, Prof. Edyard De Valera.
president of the Sim Fein, Arthur
Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein,
Countess Markievicz, DR.. Thomas
Dillon, William Cosgrave, Sim Fein
NJ. P. for Kilkenny, Dr.. Richard
Hayes and Darrell Figgis, hNve been
arrested. together with Thomas Hun
ter, Joseph McGrath and Patrick
Q. Keefe.
Discovery of the German plot was
announced last night in Dublin by
the issuance of Il proclamation
signed by Edward Short, chief Sec
retary for Ireland, in the name of
the lord lieutenant, Niscount French.
In Dublin the arrest of the Sim Fein
leaders and the issuance of Lord
French's proclamation came as a
complete surprise, says the Irish
Times. So far as has been ascer-
tanned, no formal charge has yet
been preferred against the prisoners.
They were taken into custody on
warrants issued under the Defense of
the Realm act.
Belfast, Ireland, May 1S.-A num-
ber of Sim Feiners were arrested
here late last night and removed to
the military barracks. Among those
arrested here are Joseph McGuin-
ness, Sim Fein member of parlia-
ment for the southern division of
County Longford; ]. McGrath, Wal
ter Scoles, John NJ. Centee, a Belfast
Sim Feiner, who was sentenced to
death in connection with events at
Dundalk during the rebellion of
1916, and Denes Mccullough, an
other Sim Feiner.
Prof. De Valera, William Cosgrave
and ,Countee Markievicz all were
arrested for the parts they played
in the Sin Fein revolt in Dublin in
Easter week of 1916, when the
short lived Irish republic came into
being. All were sentenced to death,
but this was commuted later to life
imprisonment. After several months
in prison all were released.
one of the most prominent fig
ures in the Dublin revolt in 1915
was Countess Georgina Markievicz.
She led a part of the Sim Fein
forces and was reported to have per-
sonally killed guard in an effort to
capture Dublin Castle. She returned
to Dublin last July. Last December
8, two boys were arrested while car
rying high. explosives from Scotland
to Ireland. They were reported to
be members of a boy scout organi-
zation headed by Countess Mar
kievicz.
Arthur Griffith has aided the Sim
Fein by his pen and counsels more
than by active leadership. he took
no part in the fighting of Easter
week and at various times has been
in conflict with De Valera, who is
of more fanatical type. De Val
era was born in New York City of
Spanish father and an Irish
mother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
AMERICAN ARMY
GROWS in POWER
AS HUNS DELAY
Coming of Yankee Troops to
Main Battle Front Will
Strengthen Allies
THE ENEMY IS PREPARING
Mightiest Attack of the War
Now Expected as Mat
ter of Course
THE ENEMY IS PREPARING

Washington, May 1S.-The Amer
lean expeditionary force has become
such a military factor on the west
ern battlefront, members of the Sem
ate military committee were advised
to-day at their weekly conference
with Secretary Baker and the war
council that they now rank third in
the mileage held.
The French hold the most mile
age, the British rank second and the
American third, exceeding the mile
age held by the Belgians.
Fair weather during the past few
days and a great increase in aerial
activity have not yet resulted in a
renewal OF heavy infantry fighting.
The artillery duels go on, most
violent on important sectors, but
neither tkS German infantry nor
artillery displays the activity which
Continued on Page o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
Reserves Have Big
Program Ahead

Members of the Harrisburg Re-
serves drilled last night in the two
company formation for the first time
and went over streets in the upper
part of the city, forming hollow
squares and other details of riot
duty. The two companies will prob
ably be recruited up to the full
strength by the end of the month.
Whether any more will be established
depends upon conditions.
Captain f. II. Hoy gave his COM
pany stiff march over the upper
end of the city and Communicated
the lawn at the residence of E. s.
Herman for setting up" exercise.
Captain l.. V, Harvey had a drill in
Verbeke and adjoining streets.
Major II. NJ. Slime plans drills on
the Island very shortly. Former
members desiring to become active
again for the drills are requested to
apply to either of the captains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
FOUR STUDENTS
ARE ORDAINED
IN PRIESTHOOD
Rev. Joseph Schmidt, of This
City, Elevated by Cath
olic Church

Four students were ordained as
priests with impressive ceremonies
in st. Patrick's Cathedral, State and
Church streets, this morning. In
cluded among these were the Rev.
Joseph Schmidt, of this city. son
of Bernard Schmidt, the baker
The ceremonies, starting at s
o'clock, had the Rev. Henry G..
Ludes. of Lancaster, for the master
of ceremonies. The Rev. Francis \.
Feeser, of st. Patrick's Cathedral,
was assistant member. The ordina-
ton services proper were in charge
of the Right Rev. Philip r. Nc
Dewitt bishop of the Harrisburg
diocese. Other officials at the SER
vices included rs archdeacon, the
Rev. Daniel j. Carey, rector of St.
Patrick's Cathedral, and as chap
lains to the Right Rev. Bishop, the
Rev. Francis j. Welsh, of Carlisle,
and the Rev. William V. Daley, of
Harrisburg.
The students ordained were Jo-
seph Schmidt, of Harrisburg, and
John Stanton, of Mt. Carmel, grad
yates of the Mt. st. Marys Semi
nary, Emmitsburg, Md, and Mich
both of Ireland, graduates of ST
Charles Seminary, Cverbrook Pa.
Visiting priests IN addition to those
who participated IN the services in
clude the Rev. A. Meuwese, of Mt.
Carmel; the Rev. John c. McGovern,
professor at Mt. st. Mary's College,
Emmitsburg, Md; the Rev. James
McGNth. of York: the Rev. p. Heu-
gel, of st. Lawrence Church, this
city; the Rev. Francis sJ. Welsh, of
Carlisle; the Rev. John Daneker, of
Danville; the Rev. Edward O'Flynn,
of Waynesboro: the Rev. George
Rice, of Sacred Heart Church, this
city; the Rev. Joseph Murphy, and
the Rev. Albert Hoenninger, both of
st. Frances Church, this city; the
Rev. d. p. Rearlon. of Shamokin;
the Rev. p. +. McGer, of Mt. Alto;
the Rev. M. .. Flynn, of st. Pat
ricE's Cathedral, and the Rev. r.
Phelan, of Carlisle.
The Rev. Joseph Schmidt will say
his first mass in st. Frances Church,
this city, tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
The Rev. Daniel j. Carey, OF st.
Patrick's, will be the assistant priest;
the Rev. John McCovern, of Mt. st.
Mary's Seminary, deacon; the Rev.
Peter Stief of Columbia; subdeacon;
the Rev. Joseph Murphy, of st.
Frances Church, master Of f-cere-
Anthony F. Kaul, cf st. AnthonY's
Church. Lancaster, will preach the
sermon.
The Rev. John Stanton will ceIe-
brate his first mass tomorrow IN
the Church of Our Lady, at Mt. Car
mel. Pa, while the Rev. Michael
Morgan and the Rev. jeremiah
Tangney, will celebrate their first
mass tomorrow in New York city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
Camp Meade Soldiers
Confess Staying Chauffeur

Richmond, Va, May 1S.-In the
arrest here of Robert La Fayette
Newman and Samuel e. Gamble, two
soldiers from Camp Meade, Md, the
local police to-day believe they have
solved the mysteries of the disap-
pearance of John Wares, of Wash
ington, chauffeur, for the govern
ment printing office.
According to the police both men,
who are held as fugitives from
Justice from Alexandria county, con-
fessed last night that they beat
Wares to death on lonely road
near Washington and hid his body
in the woods. The police have a
suitcase filled with bloodstained
uniforms in their possession.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
Enemy Balloon Plays Queer
Franks Over Yankee Lines

With the American Army in
France, Friday. May 17.-An enemy
observation balloon opposite Toul
broke away late yesterday after its
two occupants had parachuted from
it and it floated two kilometers in
side our lines. Our aviators were
called out but by the time they
reached the locality the balloon had
risen to another air strata and
tloated back toward Germany.
American airmen chased the craft
~ kilometers until it went up so
high that 1t was impracticable to
pursue it further.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
Christian EndeavOr
Societies Invited

The committee in charge of the w.
c. T. L. patriotic rally to be held
next Thursday evening in the Fourth
Street Church of God announced to-
day that, due to the lack of time, it
will he impossible to address each
Christian Endeavor society of the
city by letter, but that each presi-
dent is asked to invite the members
OF the various societies to the meet
ing, laying the invitation before
them at to-morrow's meetings. The
Rev. DR.. William N. Yates will de-
liver patriotic address
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
June S to Be Day of
Registration Again

Messages were to-day sent to all
local draft boards in Pennsylvania
from state headquarters announcing
that June had been designated as
the date for registration of young
men who have become twenty-one
since June 5, 1917, when the last
registration under the selective serv-
ice act occurred. Boards are noti-
fled to make their preparations at
once for the registration and that
registrars are to be limited to actual
necessities. Some time ago advance
information as to the plans to be fol-
lowed were issued.
The preparation of quotas for the
men called this week will be finished
in twenty four hours and the train
schedules will be announced next
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
Train Schedules For
Dauphin Draftees

The train schedules for the next
movement of drafted men show that
the following will start May %:
Dauphin No. /, two men; No. Q
sixty men; Cumberland No. /. TWEEN.
ty-nine, and No. 2, eighteen; Dan
phin men starting from Harrisburg
and Cumberland from Carlisle.
Perry's fifteen men will start from
New Bloomfield and Lebanon will
move forty-two from No. 1 district
and thirty one from No. district
from Annville. Juniata will move
thirty-eight from Mifiin.
on May 20 Dauphin No. will
send forty-five men from Elizabe
Vile, the same day as the North
umberland, Union and Snyder,moye.
ments. Harrisburg is exempt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
CAST INTO ROUGH
Sea- YANKEES
DRIFT 80 HOURS
Naval Ensign and Companion
Picked Up by Trawler
and Then Collapse
Rp discounted Prcss

Washington, May 1S,-Ensign e. a.
Stone, United States Naval Reserves,
of Norfolk, Va, given up for
drowned in the English channel last
month, has safely arrived in London.
according to information received
here to-day from the London repre-
sentative of the Committee on Pub
lie Information. With a companion.
Stone clung for eighty hours without
food or drink to the undersde of a
seaplane pontoon before he was
saved.
Ensign Stone tells a thrilling story
of how he and n companion, Sub
Lieutenant Eric Moore. of the Royal
Naval Air Service. drifted on the
seas from q Saturday morning until
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
ROUTE OF PARADE

So that the route of the Rcd
Cross Parade this afternoon at
4 O'Clock will be distinguishabIe
even to strangers, Red Cross
Banners will be placed on teIc-
graph poles along the entire
route.
The parade will move PROMPTLY
at o'Nock, passing over the fol-
lowing route:
From Front street into Market
street; thence to Fourth to Wal
nut, to Third, to Rely, to Second.
20 North, to Front: thence on
Front street to Market and dis
band
The reviewing stand will he
located on Front street, ut State
Porches on Front street on
which Red Gross banners nre
displayed this afternoon mav be
used by Red Cross workers as
rest stations prior to the moving
of the procession.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
HUN GUNS POUND
U.S. LINES in THE
PICARDY SECTION
Whole American Front Under
Heavy Bombardment For
Forty-Five Minutes

With the American Army in
France, May 1S.--The whole Amer
lean sector on the Picardy front was
subjected to a heavy bombardment
early yesterday. The cannonade
continued forty-five minutes.
There was much aerial activity
yesterday and to-day, with a bright
sun and little wind, but there were
no further indications tnat the en-
emy was preparing to renew the Of
fensive. On this front troop move
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
TRAMP, TRAMP OF
WOMEN'S FEET TO
ECHONTRENCHES
Today

The streets of the city are filled to-day
ooh, could you but know so far aWayD
Filled with army in spotless white
Who work by day and who pray by night
Whose souls are brave in the dear Gods sight,
The Red Cross Women Workers.
Flags of the city waving to-day
CAS- they wave DER you so far awayD
For great is the meaning of this. The sex
Once deemed the weaker, the sex once best
By maternity's crown has stood the test
Of Red Cross Women Workers.
The great of the city meek to-day
(Thinking of you so far awayD
Caste lines are down as side by side
All women march, great white tide
Which is drowning hypocrisy and pride
In Red Cross Women Workers
The hearts of the city are warm to-day
(Tho' aching for you so far awayD
And men stand by with uncovered head
For the women marching to-day, instead,
lin mute tribute to living and dead,
Brave Red Cross Women Workers!
ANNA HAMILTON WOOD,
For the Telegraph
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT

Bright London, Cornelius Foulks,
Katie Pickett and John Green. all
colored, were arrested at 1917 North
Seventh street last night on a charge
of drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. When one or the men gave
woman S5 for purchase which
she failed to make. the trouble start
ed because she refused to return the
money. according to neighbors.
They were engaged in a free-for-all
fight when police interfered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
[Continucd on Page 1871
SEIZE TELEGRAPH LINES

Amsterdam, May 1S.-Under the
peace treaty with Rumania, says the
Reichspost, of Vienna, Germany has
assured herself of possession OF the
telegraph lines, cables and wireless
installations on the Rumanian coast.
The purpose is said to be to carry
on an intelligence service on a large
scale after the war, particularly by
use of wireless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
CAPTAIN T.. j. STACKPOLE, JR.
REACHES FRANCE SAEEI, y

Captain Edward ]. Stackpole Jr.,
has arrived safely on the other side,
according to cable message re-
ceiVed to-day. He is an officer i'm
the keystone Division and was sta
toned at Camp Hancock for several
months as division officer in charge
of bayonet drill. Captain Stackpole
is member of the Telegraph fam
lily and his safe arrival in Europe
was a matter of rejoicing to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
PEACE TALK USELESS AS
GUNS ROAR, SAYS CURZO

London, May 1S.-In an address to
the Foreign Press Association, Lord
Curzon said the peace for which the
Allies were fighting must be Just
and honorable and secure the peace
of the world for generations. 1t was
useless, said Lord Curzon. to discuss
details of peace terms at the present
time, when. the voice of the guns
drowned all else.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
RED CROSS HON
JOB FOR TROOPS
ATEARLY HOUR
Two Hundred Soldiers Thank
full For Hot Coffee
at 5 A. M.
Workers to Report
For Red Cross

A Ii members of teams taking
~ part in next weeks Second
War Fund drive are urged
to be present at Chestnut Street
Auditorium Monday evening at
7.30, to receive full instructions
and supplies for the campaign
which begins Tuesday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
ALLIES MOVE TO
OPPOSE THE HUN
IN THE ORIENT
Japan and China Are Advised
of Entente Military
Cooperation
SAFEGUARD MANCHURIA
Washington Understands the
Measure as Purely De-
fenSivc
By associated Press

Paris, Friday, May II. - Japan
and China has been informed by the
allied governments that they have
arranged for entente military COOP.
Grafton to meet the dangers
threatening the peace of the Far
East from German penetration.
Washington, May 1S.-The en-
tente military cooperation arranged
to meet threats to the peace of the
Far East by German penetration, as
reported to-day from Paris, is un-
derstood here as a purely defensive
measure, in which participation for
the present will be confined to Japan
and China. It's primary purpose is
the safeguarding of Manchuria with
possibilities of its extension to ST.
IBERIA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
THE WEATHER

FOR harrisburg and vicinity, FaIr
and slightly warmer t0-nirht,
Sunday partly cloudy.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: FaIr.
slightly warmer Tonight; sum
day pnrtly cloudy, probably
showers i'm north portion; gentle
to moderate south winds,
Temperature: s n. M, IS.
River Stngei 90 feet above low
water mark.
sun' Rises, 5i51 a. m.J sets, 500
u. IN.
Yesterdays WcntIer
Highest temperature, "a.
Lowest temperature, 80.
Mean temperature, 81.
Normal temperature, o..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Arthur Johnson, colored was ar
rested by Detective Wills last night
on n charge of steading $40 from
M. s. Butterworth. proprietor of the
Bolton Motel. He will receive a
hearing to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
JAPAN MAY STRIKE AT
HUNTHROUGHSIBFRTA.
Huns Hope For Victory
By .4SSocic!ed Press

AMSTERDAM, Optm
Count
JOYFUL
x
O"-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18

n etOwnt Levern e.
Drsher and Ethel A. Mtman Lancaster, Charles w
Minnie NJ Farmer Harrsburg; Frank MOaka Emm NJ
NIIIamstOwn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18

[Continued on Page IL
Evening star., 1918-01-21

Fox and Keystone comedies. wednes-
day. Olive Thomas. in "Indiscreet
Cornie"; also comedy. Thursday, Roy
Stewart. in The Medicine Man: also
Kingdom of Love: also comedy. Sat
urday. Maciste. in "The Warrior"
MASONIC AUDITORIUM = Today.
Charles Ray. in THE Son of His
Father: also Reel Life: Wednesday.
Cushing: also Bray Photograph. Thurs
day. Madge Evans, in The Volunteer:
also Pathe News. Saturday, Pauline
Starke. in Until They Get Ne: also
Holmes Travel Picture.
NEW NAvY-wednesday, Gladys
Rrockwell. in conscience" also COM
edy. Thursday. Baby Marie Osborne,
in The Little Patriot; also twelfth
episode The Seven Pearls" Friday.
comedy. Saturday. Jack Gardiner. in
Men of the Desert: also comedy
| STRAND-Today and Wednesday
William S. Hart. in "The Bargain
Thursday to Saturday. Sirens of the
GARDEN = Today and Wednesday.
Francis \. Bushman and Beverly Bayne
Red, White and Blue Blood" Thurs
day to Saturday. Ann Murdock, in The
Impostor.''
CTRCLE-Today. Douglas Fairbanks
in Reaching for the Moon: also Billie
Rhodes comedy. Wednesday, Madge
Evans. in THE Volunteer; also Big v
comedy. Thursday. Mae Marsh. in
Polly of the Circus: also Hearst Pathe
News. Friday Norma Talmadge. in
THE Moth: also George Ovey comedy
Saturday. Marguerite Clark. in "Babs
Matinee Idor': also Hearst-Pathe News
LIBERTY-Today, Dorothy Dalton, in
The Price Mark" Wednesday. Lillian
Walker, in The Lust Of the Ages
Thursday. Pauline Frederick, in 1.-THE
Hungry Heart" Friday. The Auction
| Block Saturday. Elsie Ferguson. in
The Rise Of Jennie Cushing"
| OLYMPIC-Today, William S. Hart, ir
.The Narrow Trail" Wednesday, r
Evening star., 1918-01-21
OFFER PROGRAM
FOR HOUSING u. S. WORKERS

Believing that winning the war depends
largely upon workmen in American fac
tories. the American Institute Of Archi-
tects has drawn up a program for hous-
ing these workers which it will submit
to tho President, Congress, the labor coun-
ell and the shipping board.
Tho program was formulated by the
board Of directors Of the institute in this
city Saturday. The resolution adopted by
the directors recites. in part. that ''the
manner in which such relief (housing) is
provided will not only determine the meas
ure Of our effort to increase the present
volume Of industrial production. but will
profoundly affect the economic and social
life Of the nation in the future"
The principal recommendations Of the
directors for housing the industrial "sol-
diers' in American factories follow:
"The duly constituted authorities should
have the right to take land for this pur-
pose.
Powers to survey needs for housing IA
cilittes and to determine in cooperation
with a central priority board. the rela-
tive importance of industrial operations.
Powers to design and construct
communities where the needs of such
Evening star., 1918-01-21
Special Film Features.

KNICKERBOCKER- Geraldine
Farrar, in "The Devil Stone" wednes-
day, Marguerite Clark. in 1.-THE Seven
Swans" Thursday and Friday, Charles
Ray. in His Mothers Boy" Saturday,
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne
in RED, White and Blue Blood"
SAvOY-Today. William S. Hart. in 'The
Silent Man" Wednesday and Thursday
Mary Garden, in ''Thais." Friday. June
Elvidge, in THE Strong Way" Saturday
Sessue Hayakawa, in The Secret
Game; also comedy.
| CRANDALLS-Today Lima Cavalieri
! in 1.-THE Eternal Temptress." Wednes-
day, Geraldine Farrar, in "The Devil
Stone" Thursday to Saturday. Con-
stance Talmadge, in "The Honeymoon
AVENUE GRAND-Today, Marguerite
Clark, in "Bab's Matinee Idol" Wednes.
day and Thursday. Clara Kimbal1
Madge Evans. in THE Volunteer" Sat
urday. Jack Pickford, in Tom Sawyer"
also comedy.
APoLLo-Today, William s Hart. ir
Burke, in The Land of Promise ;
Thursday. Mae Marsh. in THE cinder.
| ella Man" Friday, Jack Pickford, in
tom Sawyer" Saturday, Alice Brady
in THE Silent Sacrifice"
AMERIcANmToday ..i1,1 4, :. ss ', Vivian Martin
Morey, in who Goes There?' Thurs
day, june ,ad Elvidgs, q si;,; n, in The Tenth
and and the Girl" Saturday. Mary II! Mans Mans
| Laren. in Her Bargain"
EMP1RE-Today. Charlie Chaplin.