davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-23
ADVERTISER ENT SALE OF
PROPERTY.
-------
10th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Iberia.
Succession No. 2lG3
Of
Sevigne Romero and bis Wife,
Euzlede Toutchtque, both
Deceased

By virtue OF a commission ISSUED
unto me, the undersigned Admin
lstraior, out Of the above saio
Court, under an order granted on
the 2lst day of November, 1918,
There will be sold by the under
slgned Administrator, or duly
aWhorizpd Pnhlic Auctioneer. FOR
tASiI Tor the puipose of teahz-
ing funds to pay debte of th'
above said 5ucctssjoD) at Pubic
Auction, to the last and hishcs'
bidder, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER % b,
1918,
bet legal safe hours, at the
Front Door of the Parish Iou,t
House ia Tue Cay OF New I5eiIa
la the properly belonging to tn
above said Succession, aud dc.
scrlbed as follows to wii:-1st, .
certain tract of land, situated al
Ooteau, in the Parish Of Iberia
La containing ten u half no 81
arpents, and bounded on thi
North hy property of Nlcaise Hn
VA, on the south by property OF
Manuel Armintor. East by propei
" OF Honote Picheloup and West
" property of Lastie Romero.
Ind, another certain tract Of luuc.
~ The Parish vi ibetia, la ,tugethe,
sith all the buildings ard i'm
m0vfments thereon. coDtaillnl
thffy t3o) arpeDts, nor or less
seq bounded on the North h.
ysoperty of Mrs. Lucas Babin, o.
" South by property II La III
seaero, East by property of Las
- nomero, aud West by PROPERTY
= Lastie Romero
ALIENS ROMERO,
= Administrators
- BRoUssARD,
Attorney.
<~NJ -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-23

Me- w A Nicholson y ho was
IN u employ for The past year or
SO, az job Pointer. left on last
Sunday for Texas where he viii
again take up L Il Signal work
lie ls located AT Beaumont.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-23

Mr.. X. w. Mayroune returned to
his duties ia New Orleans, leaving
Nrs. Mayronne and babe for a
longer visit in the home Of hen
parents, MI. and Mrs. Albert De.
Blanc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-23

Mr. OSiey, who usually come
to New IBERIA at thi5 season Of tn
yeat to look after his business in
terest III this vicinity, arrived
here on last "Wednesday. He is
located at Mr.. aud Mira X f
Hogsett
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-23
66G cures b, removing The cause.
MSS.

"A pleasant surprise came to .
yesterday morning when we n
sered the telephone and recoe
nlzed the voice of Rev. N. K Pare
lis, who had just arrived from hit
summer trip to MlnDeso a ane
canada It was reg 10 learn,
however, that Mrs. Paradis had
oeep danger ously i'll while away
add bas not regain all. she los
yet The trip South consumed
inst q week to q day making stops
~ lhe way to see friends aud iela'
tives.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-23

On Monday Miss Marietta Della
~houssaye, in company with Mlts
Rita Marin and Miss Marie Grpig.
att for Lafayette 20 resume her
course IN ateUogtaphy at he
Southwestern Louisiana Industrial
Institute.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-23

At the Presbyterian Church there
will be services tomorrow fore
noon. Rev. Nj. r. Paradis will occu
ny the pulpit. The public is cor
invited.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-23

G66 cures Chil's and Fever
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1918-11-23
PERSONALS

Miss Graee MONK was here on
sunday yIsltitG home rujh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.

cooPERsTowN. N, Y, July r.-.Arrivals
a. the oie;.sgs by ap,omoSiie today were
Mr. Mr. and Mrs, william J, Knott. Miss Mar.
garet Knott and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn smith,
New York (Pierce.Arrow,; Mr.. and Mrs
Mccarthy. John p. Mccarthy. Miss Lucy Nc
Carthy. Miss Edith Mccarthy LocOmobtiel |:
Mr. and Mrs b. sloat: Mount Vernon, N. Y.
s shs', Mrs C. B Shaw, syracuso tca adj
Mr. and Mrs. n l. schermerhorn and Mr.,
and Mrs. Louis D. Compson, Schenect ady
S Gsais' " H fS Mr. eG and Mr.. II
Deverell and Miss NJ. E. Roberts, Cleveland
packard Mr.. and Mrs I. y; Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. 4, II, Div.n, Mrs, Ray Tomp-
kins and Miss Hoffman, Elmira C'ierce.
Arrow Mr.; and Mrs. D. c; Carter and Mr..
;Hudsonj; Mr. and Mr- Waller j. Green.
Utica CLorer); Mr.. and Mrs, b. N wiitsie.
Rochester Cadillac Mr, and Mrs, j. a.
o oss 'ne M aHS ar As Hnd Mr B. Rows
Steele. Miss Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Jube
and Miss Jube. BROOKLYN packard Mr..
and Mrs; Charles s e Eddy and Mrs, D.; H.
and Miss bennett, New York lFiail; w. q.
Phelps. Miss Phelps. Miss Hanrahan and
Miss Parsons. BinThamton Pierce.Arow)
Mr.. and Mrs; stuart r. Brown. UIbrtdgs,
N SsIxssC fihs VT, July u.-Arrlvai. by
aut omobile at the Equinox House include Mr..
and Mrs. B. 3. Prentice, New York Oaim.
ier,; MT. and Mrs, Henry Clarke, Miss
Clarke, Mrs J. Z. Bush. Racine (i,uick)
tPierce, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Nesmith, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. A, W, Thompson Lowell :
Miss o, Fornsn. Piqua, Ohio; w. II. Howard.
Arthur d. Carus. Mrs, susan Carus, Harts.
dale DODGE; Charles II. WILSON, Mis- Z, a
Hsyer. Miss Mabel Hayer. Lynn (Cadiilac)
Mrs. II. J. Leslie. Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Fish.
Erie Qackard).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
NORTH WOODS OBSERVE DAY.
Tricolor Flies On Hotels In Honor
of Bastile Celebration.


BKrTToS WOODS, N. H., July 14.-Bas-
tile Day was recognised throughout the
White Mountains to-day. The French
trcolor waved over every large hotel
along with the flags of the United
States. Great Britain and Italy. the nags
forming also an important part Of the
decorations OF the hotels Mrs Charles
H. Ditson, vice-president of the Secours
al the Bouldens, her place In Jackson,
district displayed tho allied flags. Con-
cord. N. H., had q special patriotic
celebration.
Tetrazzini will pass her holiday at the
Profile House, Franconia Notch, where
she will arrive this week with her hus-
band, Cleofonte Campanini.
David Jayne Hill. former Ambassador
10 Germany. who 10 Ill at his summer
home in Bethlehem. Is in favor able con-
dition. with no immediate cause for
alarm.
r. A. C. Smith Of New York will pass
the month Of August at the Mount
Washington Hotel at Breton Woods.
Guests at Breton Woods offered
prayers for the late Major Mitchell. who
passed his holidays at the Mount Pleas
ant and the Mount Washington hotels
last season.
Arrivals at the Mount Washington to-
day included Mrs. Elmer B. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Watson and Z. H.
Blake OF New York and p. 9. Collins of
Philadelphia. James l. Royce OF New
York has come here for two weeks OF
golf and Gen. r. Androde has arrived
from Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
LOUIS SPTTz.

Louis Spitz. 63 years well known In
civic, fraternal and business circles In
Brooklyn. died last evening in his home.
266 Kosciusko street, Brooklyn. He was
born In New York, but moved while
still a small boy to Brooklyn. During
the movement for the consolidation OF
brooklyn and New York he was ex-
tremely active, as president of the
Downtown Association of Fulton Street
Merchants For many years he was
president OF Gray & Co.. engaged In
the mirror and picture business, at 27s
Pearl street. Manhattan.
Mr.. spitz was a member of Cassia
Lodge. AS. F. and A. M; United
Brothers Phocnix Lodge: METROPOLITAN
Lodge, so, r. s of l.. and several other
fospitsl and benevolent lodges He was
also member OF the Sons of Veterans
Besides his wife he leaves a son and
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
BRITISH FREIGHTER
FIGHTS OFF U-BOAT
Forces German to Flee After
Gun Duel.

A big and swift British freight steam
ship that arrived at an Atlantic port
yesterday had duel with German
quill sea about two miles astern on July
6 and began sheliing. The steamship
replied with a stern gun whose range
was quite equal to that OF the six inch
piece OF the U-boat Several shots were
exchanged. some OF the shells of the
freighter seemingly dropping very close
to the U-boat. which, under full steam,
began drawing away from her pursuer.
The scene OF the attack was about 400
miles southeast OF Cape Race, close
to the spot where the Norwegian bark
Manx King was held UP also on July S
by a U-boat The British freighter
had received wireless warning of the
probable activity Of submarines In this
zone and was on the alert when the
after loockouts sighted the periscope of
the skulker.
The Briton was quite content with
the result OF the night. She promptly
sent out warnings to other vessels that
might be In the danger zone.
Ofiicial wireless bulletins Issued a,
Monday last cautioned navigators of the
appearance OF U-boats In the transat-
lantic lanes between the 35th and 4lst
parallels. about 1910 miles east OF
Sandy Hook. 1t was In this zone that
the Norwegian steamship Augvald.
bound from a French port to Baltimore.
was sunk by 4 submarine on June rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
OBITUARIES.
MRS. CAROLINE H. RAY.

Mrs. Caroline H. Ray. retired public
school teacher. died suddenly Of heart
disease yesterday at the home OF her
son, Capt Edgar T. Ray. Medical Re
servo Corps, 265 West Eshty-first
street. Mrs. Ray was deeply concerned
recently over the safety of another Of
her sons. Capt Martin H. Ray. who
was an aviation student with Major
John Purroy Mitchell at San Diego. Cal.
Capt. Martin Ray frequently wrote
to his mother OF the friendship that
had sprung up between him and the
one time Mayor Of New York. and the
announcement that Major Mitchell had
been killed caused Mrs. Ray to worry
over the safety of her son. A third
son. DIR. David H. Ray. is director Of
tho Signal Corps laboratory for the in
struction of soldiers at the College Of
the City Of New York. She Is survived
also by another son, Thomas H. Ray.
a lawyer.
Mrs. Ray was born in New York city
and was IS years old. She taught for
many years In Public School 81
and there met the late Martin H. Ray.
who also was a teacher In the school
They were married in 1877. Mr.. Ray
for fifteen years was principal Of the
school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CEMETERY IN STORM
Presides at Opening Of New
Burial Ground at Mount
Pleasant.
FORTUNATE ACQUISITION
Westchester Law Prevents
Future Purchases for
Interment.

A thunderstorm which broke while
his Eminsncs John Cardinal Farley
was delivering an address at the dsdica-
ton Of the Cemetery Of the Gate Of
Heaven at Mount Pleasant yesterday
afternoon sent hundreds who had come
out from New York city to seek shelter
under nearby trees ana cut short the
programme.
When the Cardinal started to speak
all was sunshine, but black clouds sud
denly came up from tho west and when
the wind rose and the thunder started
Cardinal Farley halted his remarks long
enough to tell the few who remained
standing in front Of the platform In the
rain to put on their hats. Then he
quickly ended his address The benedic-
tlon Of the most pleased sacrament had
to be abandoned.
Bryan L. Kennedy. chairman Of the
cemeteries comnyttee. opened the ex-
ercisss, dealing With the history Of the
purchase Of the ground. He spoke OF
the good fortune Of the church in &C
Quiring the last hundred acres before
the new westchester county law went
Into effect forbidding the acquiring OF
any moro land In the county for ceme-
terry purposes. The cemetery Of the Gate
Of Heaven comprises about $50 acrel
which was purchased from the Kensico
and the Fairlawn cemetery associations
It u situated on the Harlem road about
dvs miles above White Plains.
Cardinal Farley said in part
I'VE inaugurats this afternoon . ceme-
As e. ~ Ln1-- . ~ nsHa ~ Ia
Calvary Cemetery. our consecrated city
Of the dead, 10 fast being filled. Here
We make provision for the future. and
for the first time we bring 1t to the at.
tention Of the public. Tho name desig'
mated most aptly gives us the consola'
ton We desire from our faith wher
death visits our home"
Tho Cardinal thanked Charles r
LeAvitt. landscape architect: Bryan l.
Kennedy. Judge Feitner. the Rev. Will
lam J. Stewart and Mgr. Chldwick fol
helping to make the cemetery possible.
The Right Rev. Mgr. John p. Child
wick. d. D., delivered an address. dwell
ing upon the comfort and blessings tina
come to Catholics who are buried II
sacred ground.
In the absence Of Justice Victor J
Bowling. Judge Thomas ]. Feitner spok'
on behalf q the trustees.
because Of the rain II was announced
that the benediction would be abandoned
and Cardinal Farley administered thu
Apostolic blessing. With the singini
Of the national anthem the exercises
came to an end.
Cardinal Farley. with Mgra Lavelle
Carroll and Chadwick. and other mem
bers Of his party. including priests ant
laymsn, drove to the Cardinals summe
home at Orisnta Point. where suppe
was served.
Among those seated on the platform
were James Butler. Mr.. and Mrs Stuar
West. John @. Agar, Antonio Navarro
| Adrian Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma
H. Kelly. Andrew Dougherty and Mis-
Constance Crimmons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

attsnd the opening Of the Clinic Hospital
ats Livingston place tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bsrnon 8. Prentice, VITO
are touring. have gone to New York.
Ensign Rudolph Kissell, Jr., Assistant
Paymaster at the Charlestown NAVY
fard In Boston. has Joined Mrs Klsssii
at Beauprs.
Mrs. Peter Doelger Ii entertaining
NM Frank Diamond and Mrs. A. NJ
Hupfel of New York at Stockbridge
Mrs Charles Sidney HaiRht and chill
dren OF VAST ington will arrive to-mor-
row to spend . part Of the summer with
nsr mother. Mrs. George Winthrop
Folsom.
Major Raymond Doghes OF New York
10 guest Of Mis- Helen c. Butler at
Lnwood. stockbridge.
MIRA James n. Jesup will return to
Curtis Hotel Tomorrow from q visit WITH,
Mr.. and Mira Harry Hardness F1agisr
In Milbrook.
Mrs Robert MacIAy Of New York win
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Howard. touring
with Miss Grant Of New York; MIRA
Lille A. Wagner. Mr.. and Mn. C. A.
Adams Of New York. Mr.. and Mra w. o.
Case Of Montclair. N. j.; Mrs. J. y.
Chamberlin and Miss Chamberlin of
summit, N. j., registered at the Maple.
wood. ptttsfleld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
TENNIS GAME AT HOT SPRINGS
New York Children to Take Part
in This Weeks Tournament.


Hot SPRINGS. Va. July lt.-Mrs
Charles Wetmore and Mrs, Jay c. Nc
Laughlin OF Washington have arranged
tennis tournament to begin Monday
for the children at the Homestead The
New York children entered are Billy
Watriss. Robert Sporting. Billy Nc
Laughlin, Harry Sporting. Rachel Cuen-
Diet. Louis Hourd. Elizabeth Cuendet,
FRITZ Watriss and Barclay Ullmann.
Festus Wade OF ST, Louis Joined Mrs.
Wade and Julius Walsh and daughter
over the week end at the Homestead.
Henry S. Resented. New York. second
vice-president OF the Equitable Assur-
ance Company is here for the conven-
ton of the Southern Century Club. He
was accompanied by L. C. York OF New
York.
f, NJ. Sperling OF New York Joined his
family at the Homestead to-day and
will remain for few days.
Mrs. Albert Looming OF New York and
her son. r. r. Looming. have arrived
and will spend the summer here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
TEN DAYS MORE TO
SEND SHIP POSTERS
July % Judges Will Begin Sc
Letting Winners of 81, 200
in Prizes.
PUBLICITY INSPIRES MEN
Recognition Already Has Had
Effect Upon Workers
in Big Yards.

Tho ship poster competition of ths
National Service Section Of the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation. to promote which
THE SUN has given the widest public
ity. aiding Government agencies to carry
out big programme to speed UP ship
building" has ten days more in which
to run. After July Is It will BE- up to
Matlack Price. chairman. and his coll
leagues on tho board Of Judges. to Sc
lect the winners In the four divisions
and award the $1,000 In prices
Publications all over the country have
contributed to the cause by printing no.
tees Of the competition. and the heads
Of the National Service Section realize
that this publicity and recognition Of the
great work Of the shipbuilders has in
spired the mon to greater efforts.
Officers Of shipbuildins corporations
see in the contest = well defined purpose
to show the way to the great armies
fighting in the shipyards how to BE-
como better workmen and therefore
better fighters. They have. accordingly,
put the seal of their approval upon the
contest. They are now awaiting the re-
suits with much interest Powerful ship
posters mean more efficient and speedisr
labor. and everybody knows that speedy
production Of ships to transport tbs
boys to Pershing and to carry food. mu-
nitions and supplies to Europe means
tho undoing of the Kaiser and the re-
turn of happiness to . war weary
world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
CHILDREN GET BEER
IN PLACE OF MILK
High Price IL Cause, Says
Women's Committee.

Tho high price of milk has driven
many Of the mothers Of this city to feed
their children beer. according to re-
port made yesterday by the Mayors
Committee Of Women on National De-
fence. Tea and coffee are also being
substituted for milk In many homes.
1t is proposed to meet the condition
by an organised effort in which money
for milk will be contributed by the pub
lia Alfred J. johnson. City Chamber
lain. will be custodian Of tho fund. Mr..
johnson has authorised the COMMITTEES
to use his own contribution OF $500, in
tended for free Ice.
"Upon investigation" says the COM
mittee. tho appalling situation 10 shown
that 81 per cent. Of the children In
Greater New York between the ages OF
and 8 years are underfed. To remedy
this evil 10 q necessary war measure
The cost Of foodstuns has risen over loo
per cent and II has been discovered that
many children have been given tea,
coffee. beer. &C., rather than the neces-
sary nourishment.
Ten dollars will supply the necessary
quantity Of milk for one child for thu
summer months. All subscriptions. iargs
or small. can Be- ssnt to Alfred J. John
son. City Chamberlain, treasurer. At the
Municipal Building"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
AMERICAN TEAM WINS AT POLO
British Army Omcers Defeated q
to at Gedney Farm.

Lord Reading. British Ambassador,
and Lady Reading were guests Of honor
at the polo game at Gedney Farm yes-
terday afternoon between an American
team and a team composed of British
army officers. Lord Reading saw his
team lose. to 3. Lord and Lady
Reading went to White Plains from Now
York in an automobile driven by Major
Helen Bastedo of the Women's Motor
Corps. and were interested spectators
throughout the game. which was played
in the rain part OF the time.
A. w. Kinney. Max Philips. Earl Hop
ping and Hugh Blackwell were the
American regulars. with DR.. J. Richards
and Or. ]. Fielding Black as alternates.
Col. Jack Clifford. Major Crawford Stew
art, Major Tate and Col r. Fraser Hun
Dougall and Col Giles being the al
ternates. George Sherman was referee
and s. L Frank timekeeper.
Nearly 1000 persons witnessed the
game, which was the frst of a series to
be played on Sundays during the sum-
mer.
There were eight periods Of seven and
a half minutes each. In the first DR..
Blackwell scored after seven minutes
of play. The second score came in
the second period. after a minute OF
play. when Hopping relayed the bail to
Kinney, who made an excellent follow
down the length Of the field. Major
Tate. nifty seconds later. duplicated the
feat. scoring for tho visiting ofIicers.
Col Dennis of the Canadian army was
an interested spectator. Among others
who attended were Mrs. J. Borden Har-
rman, Rosalie Bloodgood, Genevieve
Clendenin Mrs w. B. Irwin, Dorothy
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Names.
Edith Names and Mrs. Walter
Chandler.
The proceeds OF the game went to the
Canadian and British Patriotic League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
NO TAXIS;; CHORAL
BENEFIT Is LATE
Ladies of the Ensemble Had to
Walk or Ride in Com
mon Trans.

After all the time and trouble the
ladies of the ensemble (Which 10 the
perfectly proper and dignifed name for
chorus girls) spent on arranging their
benefit last night at the Aston Theatre.
for the Convaiescent Home for Soldiers
and Sailors, the affair almost ended
sadly.
1t was all this way: Chorus girls are
not accustomed to spending these hot
Sundays in New York. They refuse to
agree with the theory Of the late o.
Henry, that there 10 no summer resort
like Manhattan. But they decided. in
stead of fiockins down to Long Beach.
% Chester street fright across from the
station) for their usual Sunday siesta,
they would do what they could for their
country. sweethearts in uniform and
such. The result was that they con-
ciuded to forego their Sabbath pleasures
and work; and they arranged the bene-
At Of the ladies of the ensemble.
Let IL be said, however. that although
they might pass up 10 Chester street.
Long Beach, they would not descend to
such plebeian depths as to take trolley
or tube to the theatre No, they must
have a car. Therefore Mrs. Louise
Closer Hale Of the Stage Women's War
Relief, under whose auspices the beneft
was held, decided that taxicabs must be
provided, and Immediately signed con-
tract with a taxicab company to provide
conveyances for the girls from their town
houses to the scene Of carnage. All
very we'll. But as the girls rushed homo
from dinner last night to shoe away the
fragrance Of corned beef and cabbage,
while waiting for the machines. the
taxis didn't arrive. Not single one.
Meanwhile a patient audience was
being systematically canvassed to buy
more flowers and an extra programme.
and canvassed so successfully that more
than $4,000 was raised. They were
equally divided as to whether 1t would
be preferable to 20 home or stay where
they were, and the question was still
being debated half an hour later when
the chorus girls no longer ladies OF the
ensemble, because they had to come on
foot or subway. started to arrive The
situation was saved and the touch of
tragedy removed. except from those who
spent $40 or so for rose
Everybody sang a song or helped to
sing one, and Burr Mcintosh said all he
could without inviting disaster, and all
the chorus girls In town who didn't have
something else to do participated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
ALL STAR PICTURE
PLEASES AT RIVOLI
"We Can't Have Everything
includes Many Popular
Film FavOrites.

These all star casts seldom are
worthy Of communication. but the one
assembled in I'VE Can't Have Every
thing" the picture at the Rivoli this
week. is an exception. For this film
Cecil Dc Mile gathered together such
stars as Elliott Dexter. Theodore Rob
srts. Wanda Havley. Kathiyn Williams
and others. and he succeeded remark
ably well in his undertaking.
Tho picture is a version Of Rupert
Hughess popular novel and its human
flavor has not been lost by the change
to the screen. Social problems of the
present day. with emphasis on do
nestle troubles occupy q great part of
the picture. The flm is entertaining
throughout and. a. all Of De Miles
pictures are. handled with caro- and
thought. and photographed with q view
to scenic beauty.
Social problems also are taken up in
the Enid Bennett picture, The vamp.'
that holds forth at the Rialto. Miss
Bennett 10 excellent ~ young girl, q
wardrobe Mistress who persuades O
young man to propose to her.
There are some German angles scat
ehOeoh aio Pio~Gb thS VNhp
using her wiles to expose . German plo,
aimed to start trouble among miners
Jack Pickford. husband Of Olive and
brother Of Mary. is the lesser of the
two stars in the film at the Strand
SANDY" based on the book by Aiics
Hogan Rice. He 10 seen with Louise
HUFF in the picture, which has to Dc
with q Scotch boy who comes to THU
country and who finds the choice Of hi,
heart on board the steamship on which
he 10 . stowaway. At the Strand, also
10 the Allied War Review. which II
composed Of Government pictures. somt
from the French and Italian fronts.
The Rialto and the Rivoli are show.
ing some excellent numbers arranged By
Director Rothapfel celebrating the fall
Of the Bastile. while all three II eatree
have their usual supplementary musica
programmes.
II Believe" Is the picture at the Sym.
phony Theatre. The Aims teld over are
d. w. Griffith's Hearts Of the World.
at the Forty-fourth Street: Stolen Or.
ders'' at the Lyric and ITO He'll with the
Kaiser" WI ich began its last week Al
the Broadway last night.