davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
big DINNER AT
HILL TOP HOUSE
w. Scott Fleming Entertains
Stag Party at Famous Har-
per's Ferry Resort
FIRST POEM BY RILEY
Greencastle Visitor Has Copy
Which Is Not Included in
Any of Poets Works
FIRST POEM BY RILEY

GreencastIe, Pa, Aug. 10.-W
Scott Fleming entertained a number
of his men friends at a dinner at
Hill Top House. Harpers Ferry, on
Tuesday. The guests were taken to
Harper's Ferry in automobiles. Mrs.
A. Oakley Hall, of Washington, who
is spending the summer in Green
castle is in possession of James
Whitcomb Riley's first poem. The
poem was never published in any of
Riley's works, but after 1t had been
published in the Indianapolis Journal
1t received so much favorable com
ment that Riley determined there
was something better for him than
sign painting, the profession he was
followtng-The Rev. Lester NJ. Con-
low, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. is spending the month of
August in Massachusetts, w. S.
Snively has returned from a visit
in Olean, n. Y.-Miss Catharine Mar
tin, of Philadelphia. has arrived in
Greencastle for the summer-August
10 has been designated as Green
castle Day, when all the merchants
and business people of town, will
close their stores and offices and en-
joy a holiday.-Mrs. Daniel Nelson
and son. of Jacksonville, Fla, are
spending the summer at the home of
A. G. McLanahan-Mr. and Mrs. c.
+. Hagerman have received word that
their son. Thomas, is at the Green
Point Hospital. Brooklyn, N. Y, re-
covering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Mr.. Hagerman was at
Camp Meade for a number of months.
but in the spring he was transferred
to New York-Since the departure of
Norman Eshleman recently for Co
lumbus, Ohio. the Citizens National
Bank has three soldiers to its credit.
George Roger, in France; Corporal
Walter Strine at Camp Meade, and
Norman Eshleman at the aviation
school at Columbus.-Anna Brubaker
is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis in the Merklin Hospital,
Chambersburg.-M j. G. Petite and
daughter, Doris, have returned to
Moorestown. n. j., after visit in
the home of DR.. G. A. sowell, Center
Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
AMERICANSLA
ON VESLE HILLS
AWAITING HUNS
Yankee Gunners Pepper En-
emy With Shell and Gas;
Prisoners Nearly 25,00O
American Army Headquarters ON

american Army Headquarters on
the Eesle, Friday, Aug. 9.-(Reuters)
Whatever may be the ultimate IN
tentions of the Germans they have
methodically thought out the PRO-
lem of defending the heights north
of the Vesle and are strongly dls-
couraging all efforts to approach
them.
I he Germans doubtlessly eneour-
aged the Americans with the idea
that Fismes had been abandoned. be-
cause when the Americans entered
the town they ran up against no
eral supply of machine gun nests.
These were quickly cleared.
With Fismes occupied the struS-
gle for the valley began. The Amer
lean crossing of the Nesle was wen
executed
The Americans are lying on tne tn
hillsides virtually in the open VIII
the German gunners watching every
n1oment from the dark belt of trees
above. The American sunners are
neppering the enemy with shell ana
cas- but without sensibly diminishing
their fire.
The allied forces captured many
towns. a large quantity or material
and a complete German divlslonal
headquarters and staff. This heau-
quarters was captured at biiOA9, 4;
The number of prisoners 'hi'
morning is close to $4,000. ~
North of the Somme the allles,
after taking Chipilly Spur, have gone
on, driving the enemy before them
Numerous tanks and 'whippets as
sisted the advancing infantry 10
smother the enemy's resistance
Farther south the French ad-
vanced rapidly and increased their
number of prisoners as they pushed
their line forward. Last night Brit
ish airplanes dropped large quaint
ties of bombs in areas behind the
German line. :, ..,.
The Germans now are well oach
toward the Somme, south OF fe!-
onne. With this stream at 'nS.' ne.
hack and the Allied guns and alr-
planes pouring shells into the cross
ings over the Somme, the position OIL
the enemy is serious.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
$50 Enjoy Chicken Corn
Soup Supper at West End
Republican Club Meeting

Three hundred and fifty Repub-
licans gathered at the West End
Republican Club in an enthusiastic
meeting last evening. A chicken
corn soup supper was served to the
men.
An important feature on the eve
. nings program was the presenta-
'tion of a flfty-starred SERVICE flag
TO the club. Prothonotary Charles
Pass made the presentation speech
and the speech of acceptance on be-
half of the organization was made
by G. ]. Householder.
Encouraged by the progress made
by it's members in subscribing funds
10 clear off the clubs Indebtedness,
preliminary plans were made last
evening to entirely clear off the
mortgage. Authorization to appoint
{. committee to assist in raising the
necessary funds was granted to
President w. d. Sheesley, but the
names of the men who will COM
pose this committee have not yet
been made public. Plans for an
Intensive campaign to increase the
nrembership were outlined during
the course of the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
Forty Girls at Party on
Marion Ulsh's Birthday

Millerstown, Pa, Aug. 10.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Ulsh entertained
forty little girls, in honor of their
daughter, Marion's birthday at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Branyan, at the p. r. r.
depot Saturday evening. - William
Moore and Harry Beacham were
jurors at Bloomfield court this
week. - John DIETRICH, of Lemoyne,
spent Sunday with his family at the
Ward House. - Mrs. Sarah Raffens-
berger and son, John, of New
Bloomfield and Miss Wagner, of
Harrisburg are enjoying an outing
at Camp Comfort. Harry Kipp
and family visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Kipp on Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Uttley. of Har-
risburg, were guests of James
Brandt and family on Sunday. -
Mrs. John Brinton, of Camp Hill,
and Mrs. Grant Patton, of Harris
burg, spent several days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Kipp.-
Mrs. Laura Bechtel and friend of
Washington, D. c., were guests of
Mrs. Oliver Wright. - Edgar Ulsh,
who had been employed in Phila-
delphia returned to his home here
Tuesday and left Thursday with the
Perry county quota, for a training
camp in South Carolina. = Miss
Laura Knight was visitor at Har-
risburg Wednesday. - Arthur Kipp,
of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his
wife and daughter at the home of
her mothers, Mrs. Martha Pretz.-
Charles Bernheisel and family of
Mr.. Green Park. were guests of
Mrs. j. c. Hall. - Mrs. Harry
Nabors and son, of Philadelphia, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Josiah Rowe. - Mrs. Shut and
Mrs. Garmon, of Harrisburg, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. oliver Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rounsley and
children, of Penbrook, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rounsley, Sr. = Mrs. John
Light, Mrs. Carl Lauver, Mrs. Will
liam Bollinger, Mrs. Samuel Rouns-
ley and Mrs. D. L. Farmer spent
Tuesday at the Tuscarora Camp
meeting at Mexico. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Steele, of Duncannon, DR..
William Morrow, wife and children,
OF Loysville, were guests of Prof. Ed
ward Morrow and family Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Johnston and
daughter, Anna Lacy, Mrs. William
Ames and daughter, Mary ThorIey
automobiled from Washington, d. c..
Saturday and spent over Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.
Wingert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
GRANGE PICNIC AT
BOILING SPRINGS
Mrs. Frank r. Black Will Ad-
dress Women on Organiza-
ton For Farm Work
PARTY EXPLORES CAVE
Fifteen Members of Girls Mil
itary Squadron to Camp at
Williams Grove

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Aug. 10.-On
Wednesday, August IA. the Pom ona
Grange, of Cumberland county, will
hold a picnic at Boiling Springs
Park. which promises to be an in
teresting event. Mrs. Black, wife of
ex-Commissioner Frank r. Black,
Will address the women on the sub
)ect of organization among farm
women for var work.-Mrs. Roy
Shettle, Mrs. Lee Manchester, Mrs.
Corliss Hurst and Mrs. ]. K. b.
Brandt, enjoyed a picnic on Tuesday
at Bellaire Park. Carlisle, where
they explored the cave and later had
supper at Boiling Springs Park
fliteen young women, members of
the Dogwood Troop, Girls Military
squadron, of Harrisburg, were in
town on Tuesday morning en- route
Tor williams Grove, where they will
spend several days.-Chester Weber.
member of the State Police, left on
Wednesday for New Brighton, where
iNiSN ai'eI SpeHulnS ten
days furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Weber,
west Keller street. Mrs. T. J.
Webb entertained the members OF
the Ladies Aid Society of Grace
Evangelical Church on Thursday
evening at her home in East Keller
street.-A pleasant session of the
Young Peoples Missionary Society of
Grace Evangelical Church was held
on Tuesday evening at the home of
the Rev. d. J.. Kepner. East. Locust
street.-Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Mumma
visited their son at Pittsburgh this
week.-On Tuesday, August 13,
members of the Trindle Spring Lu-
theran Sunday school will hold their
annual picnic at Boiling Springs
Park. The committee in charge has
planned day of pleasure for young
and old.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Kutz, East Main street, received
word of the arrival overseas of their
son, Mervin, who was formerly book
keeper at the ]. K. Hinkel Manu-
featuring Company plant.-Aftei
spending several months visiting hel
daughters, Mrs. II. d. Sewell and
Mrs. Miguel Gonzales, near CRama
N. NJ. Mrs. A. G.. Kaufman has re-
turned to her home here.-Miss
Helen Porter, a member of the Bel
Telephone force, is enjoying a va
cation at Atlantic City.-Mylir
Longsdorf, of Reading, was the guest
of his sisters, the Misses Longsdorf
on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

Liverpool, Pa, Aug. 10.-Harry
Morris, son of DIR. and Mrs. w. G..
Norris, has arrived overseas, accord
ing to official word received by his
parents. Young Morris enlisted last
spring with Perry County Aviation
Unit and was later transferred to the
Nth Division Sanitary Squadron.
Prominent in school activities and
social life. Young Morris enjoys a
host of friends here. He is an alum
nus of the local High school and of
pennsylvania Business College and at
the time of his enlistment was en-
ployed as bookkeeper at the Bethle-
hem steel works at Steelton.
A sister, Miss Mary Morris, has
volunteered as a Red Cross nurse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

Dauphin, Pa, Aug. 10.-One of tn,
most popular of Dauphin's younger
set, Miss Alice Minsker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Minsker, has
accepted a government position as
clerk in the War Risk Life Insurance
Department in the New National
Museum. at Washington.
Miss Minsker is 19 years old and
is a graduate of the Dauphin High
school. class of 1916. She spent one
year at West Chester State Normal
school and then taught school one
year at Gainsburg, Londonderry
township. Miss Minsker was appoint
ed teacher of the Red Hill school Of
Middle Paxton township for the en-.
suing term, but resigned this posi-.
ton at her summons from Uncle
Sam and left for Washington las
week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

ONDON Aug TO- French troops attacked at o'clock this
morning on the line between Montdder and the river Disc
front of approximately sixteen miles, and 10
an advance OF four miles, according received short
By o'clock this morning Montdder had been surrounded
Only small number of Germans with machine guns then
The French line that hour through Faveros Piennes
Rolot Cuvly RessonssurMaz and Vignemont. This line
puts Montdider behind the French lines.
The attack by the French has the battene
sixteen miles farther the the Montddier
In this the French advance of four
miles in six hours.
To the north the important JUNCTION of Chaunes now
quite untenab for the Germans well the fire of the
British field guns The hundred guns added the ZOO
previously captured by the allies taken French in this
The opinion in London to-day the enemy could not
now possibly hold any sort OF line until he reached the
mum retreat of twenty miles Roughly speaking the allied
advance in two days front of twenty miles
On the British 'front.' splendid progress being made The
average tweveme progress forward infantry advance
with the cavalry tanks we'll ahead of the in
fanry and pressing. the retreating enemy.
Canadian cavalry which operating close Chaunes report
that the enemy fighting strong guard actions in order 10
enable the stores of ammunition and guns be from
that town.
Situation Dangerous Germans
North the situation to-day appears 70 he
dangerous to the Germans The rapid advance of French
nnw nu Drsn ust & ua has cut OFT the troops farther south who
under fire for long distances Chaunes is captured the
nan position na 10 i farther G south is Precarous the extreme
OF Morancourt Chiply the thence through Moro
court where turns abruptly to the east to Pros+t bn ~
the southeast of Raincou Lhons thence Southeast to
Meharcourt Rouvray, Bouchor Arver Davenescour and
Gratbus the Avre thence southeast through Faveoes
Plennes, Rolo Cuviy and RessonssurMatz Vignemont
London Forecasts Resistance
The German retreat of Montddier is reported to be
hasty and is said large quantities material have been
by the retiring The territory which the
Germans must retire affords few good defensive positions west
of the NoyonNeses Canal the Somme River after il has
turned south Peronne 1t believed London that
the Germans will attempt organized resistance this line
Nothing is said in dispatches this morning of the
in Flanders where reported yesterday that the
were rerng from the extreme side of the Lys salient There are
no new reports of events along the Vese and Asne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

Mechnnicsburp Pa, Aug. TO-
Among the fighting forces in France
rs Roy e. Weaver, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Weaver, of West Coover
street. This young man, who was a
Jeweler at Meadville, is a member of
the SID Infantry Machine Gun Com
pany, and received training at Camp
Foster, Ga. He has been appointed
watch inspector and adjusts and reg
ulates the watches of the officers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
S0VIETS ARREST
BRITISH CONSUL

Continued From First Pagel
inatlc agents have been arrested in
Moscow by the Bolsheviki, saws the
Daily Mail.
The newspaper attributes to tho
foreign office that there is no reason
to believe it is true that the British
at Archangel shot representatives of
the Soviet, and adds:
Arrest Hostile Act
There was some shooting before
Archangel incidental to the landing
operations. but this could onIv have
oeen In reply to shots fired at our
FORCES by the Bolshevik forces. The
arrest OF Lockhart is, of course. an
acl OF nostlhty in international law
and will be so regarded by rs 7,
is possibly a reprisal for our Iard
ing at Archangel and in the Muir
mansk region"
The Evening News saws n
Wardrop, the British consul at Mos.
COW, was arrested along with r TT
b. Lockhart. Messrs. Lockhart ana
Wardrop remained la Moscow wban
the diplomatic staff went to Arch
angel.
Mr.. Lockhart is a British consular
agent who was sent to Moscow some
time ago to maintain unofficial rela
tions with the Bolsheviki. There
have been no reports that anv ~
those under arrest have been
harmed.
Lord Robert Cecil. under secrota,
of state for foreign affairs. COR,
menting on the situation. said:
IF there was an organized gov
ernment in Moscow of course ~
would mean war. But as there is
no real government, no Immediate
steps Will be taken affecting the
Bolsheviki." 'iie
Amsterdam, Friday, Aug. 9.-The
semiofficial Bolshevik organ Izvestia
according to the Frankfort Zeitune
reports the arrest of prominent
British and French civilians by the
Bolsheviki. French and Siberian of-
ficers also have been seized by the
: Bolsheviki
Marine Barracks, near Boston ia
home on a furlough to visit his ma :.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Martin. He
is accompanied by his bride OF a few
months. = Arthur L. Martin also
came home from Britt. Iowa, to visit
his parents. = Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Keck, of Camden, N. j., visited Mr..
Keck's father, D. G. Keck. - Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mondorff and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Dysert and
children, all of Carlisle. visited ]. w.
Snyder. = e. P. Miller and daughters
and Miss Rose Kell and Miss Florence
Cooper. all of Plainfleld. are visiting
the Kell families. Mrs w. w. Suu-
maker and baby. of Washington. d.
c., are the guests of ]. A. Shumaker.
--Miss Laura Scott, of Millersviile. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Scott. = Miss Evelyn Smith,
! of Harrisburg. is visiting her grand
| father. Postmaster D. p. Stokes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
French Launch Furious Attack

The most important development in the news to-day
is the French attack along the line from Montddier
the Disc and the fall of Montddier The Germans placed
a high value Montdidier during their offensive in
March, and the fighting south of the Montdder- Noyon
line, early in June Of character that evidenced the
determination of the enemy to through the allies
toward Compaigne. The French attack this morning
launched with such fury that positions for which the
Germans paid thousands of lives in June have been
tured from them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

FlOrin.. Clarence e. Musselman.
of Camp Meade, spent Sunday with
his parents here. - The Rev o. G.
Romig, pastor of the United Brethren
Church. is spending a week at the
Bible Conference at Mount Gretna. He
will also preach the special sermon on
Temperance Day" at the Stoverdale
camp, on Tuesday. August 10. = John
Stoll. who enlisted several weeks ago.
has received notice to report for duty
on Sunday afternoon at the Naval
Hospital, at North Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
British InRict Big
Losses on Austrians;
Down III Enemy Planes

London, Friday, Aug. 9.-An Of
fetal statement on British opera
tions on the Italian front issued to-
day said:
Thursday night uor divisions
carried out eight simultaneous raids
into the Austrian defense systems
between Asiago and Canove. The
operation was successful, despite Wig
orous enemy opposition. The enemy
suffered heavy casualties and S15
prisoners, six machine guns. three
trench mortars. searchlight and
FIVE pack mules were captured. Our
casualties were light.
"Airmcn brought down eleven hos
tile machines and one balloon"
Yeagcrtown.-Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Mcneil, of Cedar Hill. were visi-
tors at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Filson.-Miss Mildred Fetteroff re-
turned from a visit to friends in Cen
ter county.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
johnson and son. Clifford. of AL
toona, were visitors at the homes Of
his sisters, Miss Eleanor Johnson,
Mrs. Warren Rhoads and Mrs. Por-
ter.-Miss Mary Dunmeire. of Juni-
alta county, was Sunday visitor at
the home of her aunt. Mrs. Mary
StewArt.-William Lesher and Lee
Dunn, of Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lesher.-Ray-
mond Boop and Miss Sophia Mutz, of
Williamsburg, were Sunday visitors
with his brother, BENJAMIN Boop.-
The Rev. and Mrs. e. e. Houshour
and daughter. Rebecca, of Colum-
bia City, Ind. and Mrs. Kohler and
daughter, Trella, of Burnham. were
Sunday Visitors at the home of Hugo
Gottschalk.--H Harry Armstrong. who
is in the United States service at
State College. was Sunday visitor
here.-The Rev. and Mrs. L. Story
Spangler and daughter, Ruth, of
Everett, have arrived for a months
vacation at their parental home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

LIEUT.. CHARLES w. MYERS
MarysvilIc, Pa, Aug. 10.-First
Lieutenant Charles w. Myers, the
member of the Medical Reserve
Corps who performed such acts of
heroism in less than a month after
he landed there that he was deco
rated with a Distinguished Service
Cross. is a native of MarysvilIe.
Born near here twenty-eight years
ago. he has resided in this section
during his entire life, with the ex-
ception of the time that he spent
at medical college and the past two
years during which he praeticed
medicine at Coketon, w. Va. Lieu
tenant Myers under heavy shellfire,
established an advance dressing sta
tion for the treatment of wouned
men on July /. He is attached to-
the Ninth Infantry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

The German line from Montddier to Noyon is
between twenty-five and thirty miles in length and forms
semcirce, swinging southeast the south of Noyon
retirement on this line probably that the Ger
mans intend to abandon the Montdider salient which
would be the first marked consequence of the Franco
British offensive in Picardy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
VON HUTIER FLEEING
WITH ARMY BEFORE DRIVE
[Continued From Page One. ]

Arras This report if true is menace to the whole
German position north of the Somme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
LONDON. Aug. 10.

LONDON, Aug 10.
THE number of prisoners taken from the Germans in
the fighting in Picardy has increased 24,OOo
to-days office statement says.
American troops delivered attack in the angle
between the Somme and the Ancre and achieved con-
siderable success.
American and British troops captured the town of
Morlancourt, between the Somme and the Ancre.
The retrograde movement of the Germans is being
accelerated by the favorable progress of the attack south
of Montdidier.
The retreat of Won Huter's army is showing
traces OF utmost haste Much material is being left
behind The German guards fighting desper-
atey.
General Won Huters retreat from Montdider was
cut off when the French captured Faveroles The Ger
man position along the Montdider-Roye road is pre-
carious. =
The movements of General Debeneys army have
been ightningke and resulted in the taking of pris
oners to the number of several thousand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

PARIS, Aug 1o.-The German army of General
Won Hutier is retreatng from the Montdidier Noyon
line
The guns captured by the allies now are nearly 400
in number No further of prisoners had come in
at this hour but the total is probably mounting rapidly
because of the disorganization of the Germans.
The allied casualties including all killed. wounded
and missing, are less than 6000 not more than one
fourth the number of prisoners counted. The German
casualties have been tremendously heavy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

Continued From First Page)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-24

TO RENT-Space in garage for autos. Rose Garage. Hiscox ldg., Myers Alley. may10d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-24
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at tho Davis Thea Moving Pictures al the Breed Thea Ire
 st. fatrIcks Parish. at ;hc Auditorium Italian Day Meeting at Town Hall. Norwich Stationary Engineers, Asso- ciation. No. 6. meets in Bill Block
 Norwich. Conn. Lodge. No. 9JO. L. O. O. M. meets at Moose Home.
 Bass Clef Red Cross Benefit Concert at Slater Halt
 Gardner Lodsc. No 46. K. Of P- Lodge Oscar. NJ. &o. Y. o. of A, meets in Forestcrs' Hall.
 Hugh H. OsEood Lodge. No. 692Q, ! O, Q. r.. M. r.. meets in Germdnia Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-24
BREED THEATRE.

Today and Saturday the feature screen production at the Breed thea Ire is Today" a powerful picturiza . ton of that phenomenal stage success Florence Reed, the original star of this production is seen in the lead ing role and is supported by an all star cast, including Frank Mills, Alice Gale, Gus Weinburg. This pie ture is presented in seven beautiful acts and has some of the most elabor- ate stage settings that have ever been seen on the screen. The story is a powerful one and is put out boldly as a warning to wives that are not con- tent to live upon the incomes of their husbands.
 Charlie Chaplin is also seen in a roaring two part comedy entitled His New Job," and the famous Bur ion Holmes travel series completes the bill. Owing 10 the length of this bill the first evening performance will start at 6.30.