davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16
HAWAIIAN DRAFT HAS .. MANY DIFFERENT RACES

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 5.-Sta- tistics just made public by officials in charge of the selectiVe draft work in Hawaii show what material Is beinP poured into the American melting pot at the Corresponds of tho Pacific"
 More than half of the territory's drafted soldiers are Filipinos, 525 os each 1000 to be exact. Ranking next numerically are, respectively, Japsnese Hawaiians, Portuguese, whites other than Portuguese, part Hawaiians, Chinese, Koreans, Por- 70 Ricans and negroes.
 Despite the cosmopolitan charactsl o4 Hawaii's military units, the commanding officers say that the uen show a remarkable aptitude for war, drill well together and will give a good account of themseyes if they are ever pitted against the huns,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16
TURKS ARE NOT TO INQUEST
 THE AMERICANS NOW

Washington, Sept. 16.-The Swed ish government has informei' the American government through it's minister that Turkey has ordered the commander of all forces in Per sia to see that no Americans are moIested, also to evacuate the A merican consulate at Tabriz, turning over the buildings to the authori- ties representine America.
 Diplomats see in this communica- ton a desire on the part of Tur- key to cultivate as far as possible the good will of the American gov ernment and people.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16
TO0K TANKS JUST TWENTY SEVEN HOURS
 ID REDUCE THE ST. M|H|EL SALIENT
Americans Within 10 Miles of Metz and Big Guns of Cita- del are Already Turned On
 Pershing's Advancing Army

this morning American cavalry de tachments made a charge against a ,tron. force of German infantry this morning and after they had started the Boches on the run, dismounted from their horses and Continuing the charge as light infantry, fought the Huns with their sabers, and mopped up the final resistance ot the enemy.
 This attack took place in the region of Bois Yigneuilles.
 l. was learned here that three German officers who had commands in the St .Mihiel salient who were positioned here and in the Forest Ia Montague, when they received or ders to retreat committed suicide.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16
LAW
 FOR WOMEN

Mrs. Raymond Brown, of New York City, who has just. returned from France, declares that there should be passed in every state an antiloafing law for women between IS and 50. Mrs. Brown believes that the principal duty of American women now is to maintain standards os living, and sees much to be done in constructive social work, such as child welfare. -l r.. '.
 In France women are working l2 hours a day, with two hours recess at noon and che priVileGe of work ing eight hours in the United states under first-rate conditions should not be neglected, according to Mrs. Brown, who is now interested in or gsnizing a hospital unit for over seah service.
 Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

London, Received Sunday) - Ike general direction of the ad- yauue of the American forces is to- wards Metz,
 A: parently General Pershing purposes the beginning of an out fanking movement of the enemy's s armies now operating on the Hin denpurg line on the western front.
 A late report received this alter noon from Field Marshal Haig re- ports further progress northwest Of St Quentin. 5.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16
KILLED
 IN PARIS RAID

Paris, Monday. - At an early hou- this morning German aerplane made a raid over this city and sue ceeded in dropping several bomos within the limits Of Paris. The air men were more daring than former Iy and as a result of the raid, a mum CT of persons were killed and , number of others seriously in jured.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16
SAYS OLO GLORY MILL SOON BE
 OVER METZ

New York, Sept. 16.--In acceptlnt the Marshal's baton, on the French field of battle, which was offered to him by the Knights of Columbus, Marshal General Foch cabled the following message to the headquart- CTS in this city:
 'It was from Metz that General lafayette went to help your ances- tors, and We shall one day see your victorious banner, the Stars and Stripes, flowing over the citadel of Metz"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

Washington, Monday. - It re- Quired just twenty seven hours for the American troops and their sup porting French divisions to reduce & Mihiel salient.
 This was disclosed by General Pershings communique to the A mer'can war department which was received last night
 Gen Pershing stated that besides liberating l5O square miles of territory and taking fifteen thous- and prisoners, the Americans cap tured more than one hundred guns of sII calibres. hundreds of ma chins guns and a number of trench mortars.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16
SUB GETS B|G
 BRITISH STEAMER

London, Monday. - The British admiralty announced this morning that g German submarine torpedoed the British steamer Galway Castle, and that the vessel sank shortly af- ter having been hit. The report says that two hundred persons are missing, and included in the list are more than one hundred women and children.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16
MARROW ESCAPE OF
 BARNEY OLDFIELD

Springfield, III. Sept. 16.-Barn- ey Oldfield, in his racing machine, crashed into a fence at the state fair race here recently. The car overturned and burst into flames. Oldfields hair was burned, but otherwise, he escaped unhurt.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

Paris, Monday.-The French war cfficA announced this morning that while the American army is oper- ating in the Lorraine sector towards the northeast, the operations along the battle line in the western sec tors have progressed satisfactorily.
 The battle has been extended far down into the Voskes region.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16
.SECY. BAKER IS
 NOW IN LONDON

London, Monday.-Secretary of War Baker of the United States ar rived in this city from France this morning, after an inspection of a portion of the American eSpedi- tionarY forces, and a conference with General Pershing and his staff.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16
CASUALTIES REPORTED

Washington, (Received Sunday The casualty list for Saturday con- tains the names of 196 men. Of this number 16 are dead and go se- verely wounded. The balance are |
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16
ALASKA MARSHAL
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Sept. 16.-James Ward DaIl. deputy U. s. Marshal at An cnorage, died suddenly at his ho- tel 'a this city from uremic poison ing. sG-MN
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16
GERMANY SENDS OUT PEACE FEE[ER
 THROUGH AUSTRGHUNGARY GOVERNMENT
Makes Direct Offer of Separate Peace to Belgium Wilson Replies Allies Will Use Force
 And Do All The Debating

Loadon, Monday. - Terms of Germany's separate proposal of peace to Belgium has been reeeiv- cd here.
 By the proposed terms of GermanI 70 Belgium, the latter is to remain neutral to the end of the war. That thereafter the entire economic and
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16
SHIP BUILT IN THIRTY DAYS

Detroit, Sept. 16.-A thirty-five aundred ton steel feighter was de- livered complete by the Great Lakes Engir eering works thirty days after the keel was laid. This is the record
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

Amsterdam, (Received sunday). = The Austro Hungarian government has invited all Delligerent govern ments to enter into non binding dis cussions of peace at some neutral meeting place, with view to bring in" about peace.
 The Holy Sea at Rome and all neutral nations also vii be notified, and invited to have representatives present. at the meeting. ..
 An official statement from Vienna making the above announcement hes been received here.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

London, Monday. - According to .information which was received in this city yesterday, Germany has made a definite peace offer to BelG.um. 'N :.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

London, Monday - General Pershing's army, according to after noon reports from the St. Mihiel sec tor. is making fine progress and sinca yjesterday afternoon has ad- vanced two to three miles on tnir+~ three mile front, which has brought the fortress guns of Mtez into action against it.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16
Washington, Monday.

Washington, Monday. The cas- ualties reported for Sunday are ninety men. Six are reported to have been killed, forty five se- verely wounded and the balance missing. 9
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

Poris, (Received Sunday .-- The French war office announced last evening that French forces have captured the village of Allemont and the Moulin affaux. The French also took 2500 German prisoners at the time these positions were oc-
 Cupie6. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

Washington, Monday. - It was officially announced that Presi- dent Wilson in his reply to Ger many's peace feeler sent out thru the Austro- Hungarian government quoted his April 9th speech which he made at Baltimore, name ly. i
 Force! Force to the utmost! Force without stint or limit! Right eous, triumphant force, which shall make right the law of the world ana cast every selfish dominion down to the Dust!"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16
FRENCH BRITISH HOT AFTER HUN
 ON THE WEST

London, Monday. - Advice was received late today from Field Mar shal Haig that the British have cap tured Maissemy, situated northwest nf 5. Quentin toeether with the system of trenches to the south west of that point.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

Paris. Monday. - Late reports from the American Headquarters in the northeast say that the American forces are now within eight miles O. Metz at one point.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

political independence of Belgium is to be reconstituted,
 That all pre-war commercial treaties between Germany and Bel gium shall be put into operation af- ter the war. That Belgium shall use her good offices to secure the return to Germany of all her col onies taken from her during the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

Amsterdam, Monday. - The Aus tro- Hungarian government stated that the object of it's proposed peace conference would be to secure an ex' change of views which woula show whether those prerequisites exist which would make for a speedy in- auguration of peace negotiations appear promising.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

With Ire American Army on the Lorraine Front, Monday. Early
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-16

Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign opens September 18th.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
1O2D D. c, SELECTED
WILL co TO MEADE
Assemble at District Building
at 7 Am. Tomorrow and
March to Union Station. S

One hundred and two District selsct-
ed men will be sent to Camp Meade to-
morrow morning Since the local quota
for tho first National Army has been
fIlsA, local draft headquarters bsaS6ps
that these man. tokether with thn affy
stsnagrsphsrs sent to TEXAS. must nee-
essaEily be counted ~ the nrst OF wash
ingtons' contribution to the second Ar&fk-
The men will be formally inductsA
into military service At o'caNck AZ
the District building. They VIII receise
anal Instructions from local headqaars.
ters. :
Tomorrow morning ak z O'Clock 4ns6
viii assemble at the District bul1Alne,
together with board members Ol IN
eleven local boards Of the city.
About 8 o'clock they will mareA -
Union station via 3 etreet. -
Throughout the nation seiscted -
environments. $4,000 men being snne9-
ulsd to be aent to camp during the s1Hot
day period which began Saturday.
It IL regarded as likely that AgD
quotas Wilt be called for from the De-
trict within short time.
The of1ce OF the provost marahAl 9ep.
eral stated today that IL had ~ fpe
taken no steps in settlement Of the -
pute which has arisen betwesM lo4Q1
board for division No. 8. locataA - -
city post once. sad the centraa Ao4r
quarters at the District builAfn8 kNqk
the retention OF records by that bAqnG
In the meantime both sides to the e4n.
complete possession Of its qus1ts1AS
naires and other records, and mSHSe4|
OF the board today declared AgnfA IL
tf the records are taken away feem
Evening star., 1918-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS
New National.

A very needful incident Of the per-
| formspcs of General Post" now play
ing at the New National Thsatsf'
| the program explanation Of the title.
| It refers to an English game involving
| a general mix-up Of the players ana
constant uncertainty as to who IS so-
ing to be EFT" A charming game 1t
proved as played by Thomas Wise' rep
resenting staid' English aristocrat'
I and William Courtsnay, standing TOT
| the young blood that must be testee
out by its redness rather than py ats
| blueness.
/ J. E. Harold Terry. the author. mas
selected 2 per.oda, a, for ,92rp.instion. h,s o At the
beginning Of the first act the great
| war is contemplated only as 2 pos
sibiiity. The last act ands tne .tta.,
over the old lines OF social qls.inee LII,
| obliterated and the proua pa,t.r tar IN mar.
riage to the handsome young tailor & ne
had originally disdained. Ihe taio'
| is now a general. s,,,1,v a
The English piaywrign' la 6esnisss
physical fights and explosions s,.1 rs
means of clearing the way Tor sociai
reconstruction. He prefers msnianaid
mia, aplomasiss p. isd with ahd ballroom or
ssrvatorv aa his no mans land. His
yictories are sweeping and without
compromise Mr.. Terry ooes NOT Aesa
tate to marry the tailor TO snS yeIu yhesi-
tated to marry Merely Mary Ann to the
highborn youth.
In general Post" the epigram sacri,
fees a certain degree OF superneial
ter Of common sense. The smart say
ings are not content with pungency.
but must be sweet with the redoience
Of truth. Wars effacefnent o. o. 1,o tS1. 80.
cial distinctions Is explained In tnas
characteristic sentence:
\ "a mans ability must be greater
than his conceit; otherwise dermany
Will win the war. which, as Eueiia puts
it, is absurd"
In the story telling. the play resorts
to some rather obvious expedfents, rem
dered agreeable by the deftness OF ex-
preston and the frank yet genial cnar.
acter ANALYSIS. The play PLAY o. Il con.. 1n',rss.
nay and Wise is irresistible IN its comedy
and at the same time full OF the org
nifty of 'nobless ohlige." The social We
tor Is true to the traditions OF MS race
and scorns any opportunity to iniict
humilia tion. The modern baronet por-
trayed by Wise has the twinkle Of gen
tie mischief that flashed through ms
Falstaff, lovable and intensely human
even while obdurately In the wrong:
courtenay was every inch a soldier and
a gentleman; handsome enough to con-
tent the matinee idolater and yet dis
playing the thoughtful discretion that
appeals to sincere taste. capital 1ave.
nile man, Cecil Fletcher has not great
deal to do with the story. but by his
excellent work helps the general Inn
preston. Cathleen Nesbit has the diff
cult role of the daughter and enacts 1t
in a manner that combines girlishness
with brisk mentality and convincing
effect. Cynthia Brook brought gra-
ciousness Of manner and comeliness to
the role Of the proud yet affectionate
mother.
The audience was alertly appreciative
and proved by discriminating applause
that while the theater stiil loves q
cynic, the cynic must prove that his
heart is in the right place. A moral
which this little drama pointR with de-
lightful tact.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
Grand Opera Concert,

The San Carlo Grand Opera Company
bade farewell to Washington last night
in concert which included many OF
the gems Of their weeks repertoire at
the Belasco.
The Nile scene from "Afda" was pre-
sented in full, with settings, as was the
second act of "Tales Of Hoffman"
Plaudits were won by AgostIni. for the
'4dke Dream" solo. from Martha; by
Angelo Antola In the prologue Of II
Pagliacci." and by Pietro De Biasi in q
basso aria from "aSlvator Rosa"
Marked enthusiasm rewarded the or
chestra's playing of the intermexzo
from The Jewels Of the Madonna" and
the "Dance of the Hours" from la
Giooonda." The conductor, Carlo Pc
rori, also played the piano accompani-
ment for Stella De Mette when she
sang an aria from Samson and Deli
iah, when she responded in an encore
by singing The Little Gray Home in
the West"
Evening star., 1918-04-01
WHO'S. ]. OWEN 3 sos. AUCTIoNEEKs

THos. ]. OWEN 3 son. AUCTloNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE sop FIVE VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS ON 0RDWAY STREET
AND ON QUEBEC PLACE AND on ROW
TO BE SOLD IN THE OFFICE OF THos.
I 5o OWEN SON. 1891 'G" STREET
By virtue Of four certain deeds Of trust duly
erds of the District ot Columbia. and at the re-
guest Of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustee viii sell, at public auction in the
ss O1 TaSs 0xsn so1 ass trsst 1t
APRIL. AID: 1913. AT 6NE-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK
mated as and bsilg lot In square 2062 in the
subdivision Of enchmond Park" as per plat Of
surveyor Of tho District Of Columbia. in Liber
County No. q, folio Nc. 40.
Also lot In square 2Ode, IN the Subdivision
Of Richmond Park. as per plat of said ,subdi-
yi.iop @ recorded Il the cnacs Of the the surveyor q
Also lot IL. in square aos1.. in the subdivision
Of Richmond Park, as per plat OF said subdi-
vision recorded In the office OF the surveyor Of
f5Iia 2s'Isss Sa e ea'um0i. In tAber County on
Ai;o lots sna e square soss II the sub
subdivision recorded in the office Of the surveyor
Il tsi ss'lss fsl;e g. q Columbia IN ubes County
Terms ot selei an cash. a deposit Of 500 on
each parcel Of time Of sale. eonyeyancine. r.
eeEatnE. reyerne stamps. stca at cost Of puF-
EDWARD b. MoNRon.
Mhz6-1oE oxSu. Trustee.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

Friday, Pauline Frederick, In "The
Hungry Heart" Saturday, The Birth
of q Nation"
APOLLO-Today, william g. Hart, In
blue Blaxes Rawden." Tomorrow and
Wednesday. 'sThe Birth of Nation
Thursday, Mae Marsh, in "The Beloved
;. Traitor;" Friday. Emmy Wehien, In
Chaplin. in Ills Native State" Saturday,
Sessue Hayakawa. in Hidden Pearls"
AVENUE aRAND-roday, Mae Marsh,
in "Fhe Beloved Traitor" Tomorrow.
Edith Storey, in eyes OF Mystery" and
Benjamin Chaplin. in His Native State"
Wednesday, Enid Bennett, In Keys Of
the Righteous" Thursday and Friday.
THE Birth Of q Nation" Saturday,
Viola Dana, in "a Weaver Of Dreams" !"
and Keystone comedy.
SAVoY-roday. "The Birth Of Ma
ton" Tomorrew. Mabel Normand. in
THE Floor Below" Wednesday and
Thursday, William S. Hart. in ''Blue
Blases Rawden." Friday. Viola Dana.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

in "A Weaver of Dreams" and Benja-
min Chaplin, in '"The Son Of Democ-
racy." Saturday. Enid Bennett. In
Keys of the Righteous" and comedy.
LEApER-Today and all week, Vir-
ginia Pearson, In IA Daughter of
France; also Sunshine comedy.
STRAND-Today and all week. 'The
Bluebird."
GARDEN-Today and tomorrow,
Irene Castle, In Sylvia Of the Secret
Service" Wednesday and Thursday,
Carmel Myers. in The Girl in the
Dark" Friday and Saturday. Harry
Morey. In ''The Desired Woman"
PLAZA-Today and tomorrow, ''The
Zeppelin's Last Raid" Wednesday and
Thursday, Frank Keenan,, in Loaded
Dice" Friday and Saturday, Mitchell
Lewis. in '"Fhe Sign Invisible
LYRIC-Today, THE Unbelfevsr." !"
Tomorrow and Wednesday, "Empty
Pockets: also Hearst-Pathe News.
Thursday. Harry Morey. In 'Ths Other
Evening star., 1918-04-01
h25-16t. .exSu Trustees.
ADAM 4. WEScHLRR, AuCTI0NEKR.
TRUsTEKs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
HEAL ESTATE, NO. TAI 10TH STREET

TRUSTERs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
sn1sI4, BAL EsST4ATE, IA NO. 7H 10TH STREET
q ytgs & r e ss't:,n ,e deed II r rp.. aay
land records Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the parties secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction.
In front Of the premises, on MONDAY, THE
EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL. AID. 1913, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK P;Ms the following described land and ID
the District Of Columbia, and designated as and
being the south 2l feet . inches front by full
depth Of original lot n. and the north feet
inches front By full depth Of original lot %. both
IN % square E g s6c TIE ans beiaE sow kaoyn as and and
square $50, a. per plat recorded in Heck 81.
page q, sf the records Of the oaaee Of the sur.
yeyog for the District Of Columbia, tO4sthea
with the improvements, consisting Of Z three
story brick constructed apartment h0pns, con
each.
Terms Of sale: 0as-third Of the purchase
money to b paid in cash and the balance in two
equal tnstallments, payable in one and two years.
w1ta intefese ~ per centum per annum, pay
able semf-annually from dag Of sale, secured By
deed OF trust upon the property sold. or all cash.
ssot e the S option Of the purchaser. deposit o.
Of Ale. All conseyancing. recording, revenue
stamps ETC.. at cost of purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within fifteen days from
day OF sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
Or the defauittpg purchaser. after Eve days ad-
published In the city Of Waahington. D. G.
ENOCH i. WHITE.
1412 II street northwest,
GEO. ". WHITE.
@ NATL Metropolitan Bank.
Washington. D. c.,
na0
Evening star., 1918-04-01
ADAM 4. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEES. SALE OF TWO
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING,
no. IS3 HICKMAN STREET SOUTHEAST,
BY virtue Of authority vested In the nsder-
signed by the last will and testament Of Iibbis
Josephine Bell, deceased, Standardization Ne.
css13 we viii OFFER for sale by pubic auction, in
front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE FIRST
DAY OF APRIL. 1918, AT FIVE O'CLOCK r. M,
sublst 49, In square 1856, improved By 4 sub
stantial Groom. bath and cellar btfek dwelling.
Terms: 0ne-haif cash; balance payable in one,
two and threa years. in equal instailments. rep
resented by the promissory notes OF the pur-
chaser, bearing interest at the rate Of per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually and secured
by first deed Of trust on the property; or all
cash at option Of purchaser. A deposit of $500
required at time Of sale. Terms Of sale to be
fully complied with within thirty days from
day Of sale; otherwise the right ts reserved to
resell the property At the risk and cost of the
defAuting purchaser after days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published in
the city Of Washington, D. G, Examination Of
titis, convsyancing. recording. notsry fees and
revenue stamps at cost Of purchaser.
LORENZO A. BAILEY,
HORACE II. BELL.
mh21-d&ds, ,exSu 452 1T. l.w.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
ADAM !. wEsmIn. Auo1TosnER
rRusrmF SALE OF vALuABLE HOUSE AMI
PRUNIsm. NO. s15 h STREET NORTH

rRusTwr SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE AMI
PREHsm. NO. SIS b STREET NORTH
By Tirtae e leeres # the snrrsme Court Of
sths District sf Columbia, psssed IN Equity Cause
No. a5O84 the u1derxigned trnsteea will sell at
puldie suction. IN front Of tho premises, On
4UEaDAY THE SECOND DAY OF APRIL. 1918,
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
real estate, situate In the city Of WashjngtOn,
District Of Columbia, to Wit: Tha west mo4ety
ct the east part Of lot numbered nina (8) In
square numbered seyea hundred and seventy
aeysu 9TH. beginning foy the same At peint In
s5st street distaat 23 feet 4h iacAea west Of the
rortheast corner Of said lot. and running thence
west e feet ~ inches; thence south 10 fest;
thenee east - fest .4A inches; and tAssce north
p tha place Of beginning. improved b. premises
No. ais 81 street aefthesst
TeFns II sale, OHs-third Of purchase Price to
b paid Id cash, the balance In two equal install
naents. payable in eas asd twe years from date
sf sale. aad to be rsBrssentsd hy the pFonisso.y
notes of TIE purehaser. bearing Interest at ak
-. eestum per ananm, payable semi-snnually.
sold. or all cash. at option Of purehaser. de-
pssit sf 500 required at time Of sale. All con
veynncing. recordiag, etc., Mt cost Of purchaser.
Said terms to be complied with within hftetn
days from day OF sale; otherwise the trustees
reserve the right TO resell said property at the
rick and cost Of defaulttng purchaser. after Eve
l5} days advertisement in some newspaper pub
Hahed in Washington, D. C.
BENZ. p LEIGHTON, Trustee,
National Savings and Tfasf Bldg.
G. ALBERT WHITE Trustee,
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
= uh22d&ds.exsu
Evening star., 1918-04-01

Man; also Hearst-Pathe News. Friday.
Ann Murdock, in MY Wife; also
comedy. Saturday, Frank Keenan,. In
Loaded Dice; also comedy.
sTANToN-Today, Mary Piciford. In
Stella Maris." Tomorrow. Alma Reu-
ben and J. Barney Sherry, In .-Ths Gown
Of Destiny" Wednesday. Wallacs Reid,
in "Rtmrock Jones'; also comedy.
Thursday. George Walsh, in -Jack
Above the Law; also Ben jamin Cha
pin, in MY Mother" Saturday, 'The
World for Sale"