davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
Sweater Department.

Tan and Rose Piala slK
Sweater, with ross-coiorsd saah
and eollAs, size a. sSGOO. WaB
340.00.
? An-si1k sReaterS. wa Re-
man stripe border At 6otton.
collar and cuffs. Mads WIN
sash. 1 gold color. size -. /
eopen blue, size A. G1.oO each.
were $500.
Second floor, Eleventh gtrsoG
The Washington times., 1918-05-30

I Peaeh-colored silk Sweater.
with sailor cellar and sash.
size 30, $500, was SIS 50.
Rose-colored silk Sweater.
van dyked at bottom. size 80,
5000, vas $500,
2 Fancy Fsavs SAX Sweaters,
with sash and roll collar: / rosa.
size 40: l gold, size AZ. S3o.O0
each, were $3.50.
Gold-eolored SILK Sweater,
with sash. navy blue trim
mings, size 20. e28oO. was
$500.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
Special Value, soc Each

Also the following5
II White Linens Skirts, wsu
made, two pockets and belt
Special at 500 eaeA. ..
1 Black Taheta Skirt. aide plait-
ed. 27-Inch waist S75O. was
$1,000.
? Navy and Gray Striped sHk
Skirts side plated models. ~ and
2s-ineh waist. S1s.7s eaeh. we're
$500.
Third Moor. G street
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
GILBERT PARKER RESIGNS

LONDON. May 5o.-Sir Gilbert Par
ker. the author, for eighteen years
a member Of Parliament for Graves
end. has resigned. Reports today are
that Sir William Weir, secretary OF
state for the air forces, will be the
Government candidate to succeed him.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
Furniture Department

Furniture Department
Godsn Oak Triple Mirror Toilet Table $3.50; was $500
1 Walnut Triple Mirror Toilet Table, $3.50; was $3.50
1 Golden Oak Toilet Table, $3.50; was $225
1 Walnut Toilet Table, $3.50; was $3.50.
Ivory Enamel Chiffoner Nelson Matter make SI5; was So
beautiful threepiece Living Suite upholstered IN
gold velour spring base construction soft loose spring
cushions, and unusual value
Davenport $3.50; was $1,000
Rocker, $500; was $500.
Arm Chair, $500; was $50 90.
Tapestry Wing Chair, $3.50; was $1,000
Odd and discontinued Dining Room Chairs, to Of kBd
one fourth to one-third less than regular prices.
Sixth floor.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
Friday Special n
'EpOchs In American History"
$500 for Set

Ten sets "Epochs in American History" edited by F. H.
Hasley described by famous writer's from Columbus to
Wilson, from the days of the Norsemen to the sinking of the
Lustania
Ten volumes good type, we'll bound, gilt tops Special
value for $500 for the entire set
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ncor. F
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
TRADE COMMISSION
CHARGES RESENTED
BY WILSON AND CO.

CHICAGO. May 3O.-Thomas n. Will
son, president Of Wilson & Co., said
this morning:
"A gross injustice has been done
10 our company by the statement
given out by the Federal Trade Com
mission. Even the manner of its issu-
ance adds to its utter maliciousnesS.
1t was given to the press on Sunday
afternoon day and time when our
Offices were closed, and 1t naturally
would be hard for the newspapers to
locate our own officials.
Il want to say to the public that
our company is clean in this matter;
that the charges in that statement
are without foundation, and that we
shall insist upon being set right be-
fore the public. We have been i'm
measurably hurt. and we shall insist
that the trade commission make
reparation. We will not only take IL
up with the Federal Trade Commits
sion, but with the food Rdministra-
ton; and, IL necessary, we will appeal
70 the President Of the United States
TO see that immediate investigation is
held and our company be Justly
treated
Story Unfair.
The whole story is deftly worded,
10 that the tissue Of insinustIons it!
contains may have a sembIanee Of be-
ing based on something tangible. The
reference to an indictment in Texas Isl
brought in in a way which gives the
impression that we were indicted for
selling spoiled beef. The absurdity
OF this and the deliberate malice in /
Volved is shown when the facts are |
given.
I'VE had a barrel OF beef hearts !
and a box Of kidneys in the public |
cold-storage warehouse at San An
tonic. These hearts and kidneys were |
not offered for sale to the Govern |
ment, nor to any one else, but were /
overlooked by our own people and by |
the municipal cold-storage officials in |
San Antonio. A purely technical IN .
dictment was returned, alleging
boarding of food. Upon proper in
Vestigation this indictment was not
pressed. The whole thing was trivial
-absolutely no wrong intent could be
imagined, and yet this incident is
woven into the statement in n way
calculated TO damage US and Our
reputation.
''As TO the beef and chicken parts !
Of the statement: We have had ne 4
fresh beef contracts at Camp Travis |
and have sold no fresh beef there. |
Nor have we sold any dressed poultry !
there. There simply is no truth in /
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
Women's Suit Department
Friday speeiaI IN Boy.' Romper., Sc Each

Friday Special m BoyS' Rompers, SIC Each
10 dozen Boys Rompers models short sleeves
solid combinations
Special Value at 6sc Each
Fourth floor. c street
Friday Special IN Chdrens Shocked Dresses 81 so Each
special Of Chdren's Dresses,
At just about the OF the material that is in them Sizes
Also he OWL
Muslin Princess Slips with embroidery rufhe
beading $3.50
Childrens White buttoned front hnish
ed with and blue collars belt
Chldrens wash breasted styles with notehed
collar cuffs. and pocket 800 each $3.50
Childrens White Russian trimmed with
loped collar cuffs finished with pockets Size years 500
$3.50.
Fourth hoo Eleventh
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
Friday Special m
" rff4trHNf tfr
Women's White Pique SlHts,
Soc Each

50 white Piqus Skirts. tailored
and made with two patch poek-
cts, finished with belt Sizes 70
to % waist: slightly soilsd from
display. These skirts regularly
sold for 800.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
1uooowaro & Iotbrop

ID you ever think how many things put into big
department store besides merchandise? And how
much time and thought and brains and energy must
be expended every day to make and keep big store
and fit? never did think of it until yesterday, when
hopping
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
Friday Specials IN Waists
Fancy Georgette, Crepe de
Chine, ETC., $685. each.

Fancy Georgette, Crepe de
Chine, etc, $3.s5 each.
Lingerie Waists, $1.50 each.
65 Georgette, Crepe de Chine,
Satin, and fancy Silk Waists,
manufacturer samples. All
sizes in the combined lot, un-
usual values for $3.95, were
$500, $5.75 and $6.75 each.
100 Lingerie Waists, in plain
tucks, lace and embroidery
trimmed Voile. All sizes in the
lot, manufacturers samples.
Special value at $1.5O each, were
S2.25, $3.50 and S2.95 each.
Third floor. Eleventh street
Women's Suit Department
l White and Black Check Eton
Suit. braid trimmed. plain skirt
Size 3s. S2e.75, was $4,000.
/ Navy Blue Serge Suit, braid
s "a back. Size A.. $3.50 was
j Tan Gabardine Suit. fancy cut,
lined with figured silk. Blue
linen collar. Plain skirt, with
pockets. size 3s. $4,000, was
Third floor, C street
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
Wooowaro & Iotbrop
New WASHINGTON se
Remnant Day VIII Be An Important Shopping Day

wheS nhopgeG R DaySl rwm hJ
will
0
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
Friday Special m
Mems OxfordS
Reduced to $3.50 Pair

AZ pairs Mems Tan Rus
sian Calf Spring Heel, Rub
Der Sole Oxfords. An Ok
ford designed for almost any
kind of outdoor sport, golf,
tennis, boating. 1t is also
worn, and makes a good,
comfortable everyday busi-
ness shoe. We have dis
continued this line, as we are
unable to get new stock.
The stock on hand is now
specially priced at $3.50
pair.
Al ~, 8, 81.
B-6, 6H, T. ~, 8,
S1l, 9, eK.
C-5H, s, 6H, s,
81, 9.
D-6K, z,S.
Street door. Tenth street
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
Fiday Clearance Of
Women'S Pumps and
Low Shoes
SITS Pair

Pumps, odds and ends left from
several lines, including Patent
Coltskin and Gun Metal, Plain
Pumps, Trimmed Pumps and
0xfords. Leather and Rubber
soles. Cuban and French heels.
Turn and Welt soles.
Combined sizes in Gun Metal
oxfords and Pumps.
AA-4, AZ, 5, 81, 8, 81, z.
As, 4, AZ, 5, 81.
B-S, 81, 4, AZ, 5.
C-2h, 8, 3h, 4, AZ.
D-2h, 8, 35z l.
Combined sizes IN Patent Colt
SKIN oxfords and Pumps.
AL, AZ, 5, 81 s, 81
As, 83k, 4, 4ls2 Z.
B-3, 81, 4, AZ, 6.
C-21s, 8, S1s, 4, ~,
D-S, 81, 4, 81.
Reduced to SITS pair.
Third floor. Tenth street
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
On the Eighth Floor


Are the rest maintained for the employees Of the store
and the large auditorium where from time to time many
interesting lectures and entertainments are given.
Did You Ever Stop to Think
How much thought must have gone into perecng such an
arrangement of departments that shoppers can easily
reach related departments with the least trouble? Today
was the first time such thought ever hnted to me- so
nov the hint passed on TO you.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.

Belasco-Roi Cooper Megrue's new
comedy, 'Tea for Three" presented
by Selwyn & Co.. with Arthur Byron.
Margaret Lawrence and Fred Perry
in the cast. 1t is described as a de-
lightful cure for jealousy, and will
open Monday evening. June 8.
National-Return engagement of
Ruth Chatterton in A. E. Thomas
comedy, "Come Out of the Kitchen"
ern life by Alice Duer Miller. 1t will
Polrs-D. w. Griffith's noted photo
presented by William Elliott. F. Ray
Comstock and Morris Gsst. 1t IL de-
scribed as q great war drama made
with the assistance of the British
war ONCE, yet with simple and at
tractive story. The first showing will
be m9de Monday. June 8.
Keith's Vaudeville. headed by
Trixie Friganza in comic songs and
Margaret Ten Eyck and Max Weily in
dances. Other acts include Olive
Wyndham and Jose Ruben. in The
ling and Lloyd, Bennett and Richards.
in Dark Clouds: the Aliens. in a
song and gown number; the Six Kirk
smith sisters. Karl Emmys pets and
William Terry as THE Frog"
Cosmos Vaudeville, headed by
Just Girls" presenting eight girl
artists in big instrumental number.
and the Charlie Chaplin latest film.
"A Dogs Life" Other scts include
monolosist; the Jack-Georgs. Duo.
blsckface. and the Hoganny Troupe,
In. .fsThe CraxZ 3akogs"
Evening star., 1918-05-26
NATIONAL.

Booth Tarkington's "Penrod Scho-
field." the eternal small boy.
reached the stage last week in
Atlantic City. and will make his first
appearance in this city at the Ma
tional Theater tomorrow night in q
comedy. entitled "Penrod." which has
been fashioned from Mr.. Tarkingtons
delightful stories by Edward E. Rose.
and which will be presented by Klaw
& Erlanger and George c. Tyler.
The basis OF the play is the Penrod
stories. which introduced this ire
sistible young person as an amateur
detective. A number Of episodes in
the earlier stories have been incor-
porated. Penrod's boon companions
are characters in the play. including
his particular chum, Sam Williams !;
the snobbish Maurice Levy; the COL
ored brethren, Herman and Verman !;
good little Georgie Bassett and Pen
rods sweetheart. the charming Mar
jorie Jones.
Prominent in the cast is Helen
Hayes Brown OF this city. for whom a
new play 10 being written by Eleanor
Gates. author of The Poor Little
Rich Girl" Miss Hayes will be seen
as Penrods sister. Penrod himself
will be played by Cornish Beck. a boy
of ten. All Of the other children's
roles will be played by real children
and not by grown-ups.
A special performance will be given
next Sunday night. Juno 2.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Italian Refugees, Benefit.

A benefit for the italian refugees
to be given at the National Theater
Tuesday afternon. June 4. which will
present in recital musical artists of
exceptional character. will serve also
as the American debut of Miss
Eufemia Giannini. an American girl,
who has already won fame abroad in
operatic roles. and whose engagement
at the famous La Scala in Turin was
terminated only by the war. Miss
Giannini will be assisted by her sis
ter. Dusolina. who also has received
enthusiastic praise from music lovers
in this country. They are the daugh-
ters of F. A. Giannini. himself a noted
tenor. instrumental features of the
recital will be presented by Vittorio,
fourteen-year-old violinist, who al
ready has won distinction, and by
Nine. Sara Sokolsky Freid. an emf
nent pianist, who. at the outset of
her career. won the approval OF
Joseffy.
In connection with the concert. a
series of pictures OF artistic merit
from the collection of Prof. Failorst
will be exhibited. with a description
of them by Prof. Fallorsi himself.
At an auction sale of the boxes in
Philadelphia Tuesday $500 was bid
for o choice.
Excursions.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
COSMOS.

A noted girl act from the big western
circuit, THE Revue de Vogue" will
make its first appearance in the east at
the Cosmos Theater this week. 1t Is q
production In seven scenes. with novel
costumes and effects, and with ten
breezy western girls as prominent fea-
ture in q unique program Of musical
numbers, which are beautifully staged.
Its many new features have made it q
great hit in the west Another excep-
tional number will present Roland West
and company in Our Boys" a noted
little play. and a third feature, the Three
Rosellas. will provide merry mixture
Of music and mirth. Other acts will in
clude ELI Dawson and Jules Bennett in
q laughable blackface absurdity. Wrong
Again. How Come7"; Nevins and Cor
don in q pretty song comedietta. Just
You and Me-" and the Standard Duo in
Fun on the Bars" The matinee Aim
feature. Mary Pickford in "Rebecca Of
sunpybrook Farm" will be supplemented
with one of Billy Rhodes delightful
film comedies and the Hearst-Pathe
News.
Today. starting at 8 pm. continuous
performances will feature George Choos
beautiful little musical comedy. THE
Count and the Maid" in a bill of stand
ard acts.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
BELASCO

Loyalty" in nine elaborate scenes,
one OF the most pretentious produc-
tions Of the year, will be presented at
the Belasco Theater this week. be-
ginning tonight. under the manage
ment Of William Elliott. F. Ray Com
stock and Morris Gest.
Loyalty" was written by George
V. Hobart and Is a sequel to his ia
nous play Experience" written in
the same symbolical style. but strictly
modern in theme and incident. 1t
takes up the story of Youth and Love,
and shows Youth responding to the
call of his country. while Love takes
up the women's burden Of waiting
Although patriotic. Ii also has a come
dy vein.
The scenes show a country church
with Youth and Love, about to be
cal American home when Love inter-
prets the message of "The Drums;"
cabaret scene in the home Of
Wealth. showing by contrast how the
war affects people: a scene in a ship
yard; Y. NJ. c. A. canteen in France
and a street scene in Belgium under
German occupation.
includes Phoebe Foster as Love,
Charles Derickson as Youth. Harda
Daube as Destiny. Byron Beasley az
Wealth. and other we'll known players
in important roles. A soldiers quar-
tet and an incidental dance number
by Miss Jessica Brown are other fea-
lures.
Matiuees will be given wednesday.
Thursday Decoration. day) aud Sat-
urdays
Evening star., 1918-05-26
The Strange Woman" ''Seremonda"
and What Happened to Jones'"

The Strange Woman" "seremonda"
and What Happened to Jones'"
Leila Frost. who plays the chief
feminine role, is recalled for her per-
formances in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" stop Thief" and In Robert
Mantell's repertoire. She is known
also to movie fans. especially in The
Fall of Nation Janet Travers
played last season with William
Courtney and Thomas A. Wise in
Pals First" and has appeared with
Charles Richman, Blanche Bates. Will
ton Lackaye. Yorska and Robert T.
Haines. Ethel Strickland played in
Washington this season in vaudeville,
in support Of May Vokes in the Clare
Hummer playlet. and began her stage
career under the management OF
Charles Frohman. Last season she
was a member of the Gertrude King
ston company in Shaw and Dunsany
plays at the Maxine Elliott Theater.
New York. Gerald Pring is an Eng
lish actor who came to America with
Sir Arthur w. Pinero's sketch. AS
ter's Mystery" and has played with
Mrs. Fiske. He played here with Guy
Bates Post in Omar the Tentmaker."
John p. Wilson began his stage career
as a tenor with the Andrews Opera
Company. and is the author of the
books OF the New York Hippodrome
spectacles America" and Wars of the
World"
Evening star., 1918-05-26
WA &c UERlTE CT Ark
(FhMs) LuM9lA
Glen Echo Park.

A special feature at Glen Echo Park
will present the Soldiers Home
Band in a series of free concerts this
afternoon and evening. The resol
also offers a wide variety of clean
amusement. With wealth of shade
and cool breezes. it is an ideal outing
place and Fairgrounds. equipped with
picnic tables and other accessories.
There is never any charge for admis-
sion, and the trip by trolley up along
the bank of the Potomac is de-
lightful car ride.
The amusements offered range from
the thrills of the gravity and the racing
cars of the Derby to the Fairgrounds
where the kiddies romp in the sand.
piles and use the big swings. The
newest thriller Is THE WHIP" q CO.
ney thriller.
For the dancers, Glen Echo on week
days boasts Of a fine pavilion. floor
well-nigh perfect and a ten-piece Or
chestra. Dancing starts every evening
at $40 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Loew's Columbia.

"Prunella." which was. in its time. a
very popular stage production. and In
which Marguerite Clark was starred.
will be seen. revived In pictures. at
Loew's Columbia today4y and for the
first half OF this week, with Marguerite
Clark in her original role. II tells the
story of a young and innocent girl.
carefully guarded by her three aunts.
but finally won by a strolling player.
who, after two years of married bliss.
tires of her and runs away. The sup
Elementary reels Of comedy and cur
rent events will complete the pro-
gram.
Reid will be pictured I'm believe Me.
xantippe." George Mcfarland. the
character assumed by Wallace Reid.
wages with two friends. after a dis
cussion of police methods in large
cities. that ne can elude the police
after committing a crime. for one
year successfully without arrest. He
accordingly commits a forgery and
becomes a fugitive from justice in
the mountains OF Colorado. where he
is taken in custody by the daughter
Of a sheriff.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Chesapeake Beach Open.

Chesapeake Beach, the popular salt
water resort opened its twentieth
season yesterday. affording new resi-
dents in Washington. to many Of whom
salt water Is stranger. a new out
look for summer relaxation and en-
joyment. The added hour of daylight
gives opportunity after worl0ng hours to
visit the Beach, take a dip in the salt
water, enjoy the many amusements ON
the boardwalk and return to the city
by q seasonable hour. Arrangements
are being made by the railway CON-
pany for q record crowd Memorial
day. 1t 10 proposed to have trains al
most hourly From the District Line
Evening star., 1918-05-26
POLI'S.

Polls this week. beginning tonight.
will offer George Broadhurst's pro-
duction of the new farce comedy.
What Could the Poor Girl Dor"
written by Mark Swan. author of
score of laugh successes. The COM
edy bombardment will be directed by
a battalion Of seasoned farceurs led
by Ernest Truck.
According to reports from vii.
mington. Del. where the piece was given
its nrst presentation last week. Mr
Swan has evolved farce Of great hilar-
ity. ready repartee and nimble Wit In the
basic complication OF the story of q
husband who enters his hotel suite on
his bridal night to hnd a male in
truder there.
George Broadhurst has cast the
farce with players OF recognized skill,
including. In addition to Mr.. Truck,
the veteran w. J. Ferguson, Alphonse
Either. Robert Ober. Leila Frost, Janet
Travers, Ethel Strickland, John p.
Wilson. Gerald PrinE and George Le-
Soir. Edward Elsner staged the piece
Evening star., 1918-05-26
B. F. KEITH's

FIRTH scheff. the grand opera. mu-
sical comedy. Aim and vaudeville star.
will return to B. F. Keith's Theater
this week with series OF romantic
songs and ballads. As always. her
gowns will be Q feature. The added at
traction will be the New York Winter
Garden comedian and composer. Her
man Timberg. with the ave dancing
violin girls and a company totaling
ten players in The Viol-Inn." novel
musical comedy. Al Herman. The
Black Laugh" in another Of his black
face screeds upon the follies Of man
kind. and Ida May Chadwick. 'The
Hee Haw Girl" supported by Dad"
Chadwick. In some OF the funniest of
dances and eccentricities. will also
appear. Other attractions will In
clude Helen Gleason and compstsnt
associates for the drst time here in
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Excursions.
Steamer Charles Macalester.

Marshall Hall. Washinston's only
river resort. will open its season
Decoration day. The steamer Charles
Manchester will make two trips to the
Hall daily at 1880 am. and 2:30 pm.
during the entire season. In addition
to points of historic interest. includ-
ing the old mansion of Chief Justice
Marshall. and Its relics. the resort
offers numerous other attractions. in
cluding dancing. boating and bowling.
Its spacious. we'll shaped lawns are
particularly attractive to the pic
ntcker.
At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the
steamer will leave the 7th street
wharf for a forty-mile trip on the
Potomac. No stops will be made, the
boat turning at point opposite In
dian Head. reaching the wharf on the
return trip shortly before dark.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

the new comedy hit. 1.-THE Submarine
Attack" which shows in a laughable
way how far some peoples fmagina-
tion will carry them on the road to
ridicule and absurdity: Bessye Cliff
ford, posing artistic; Russell Mack and
Blanche Vincent. in Song Sketches at
the Piano: the Australian Creightons,
in eccentric juggling. with comedy:
the organ recitals and the news pic
torial. Shows will be given at 2:15.
5:15 and Sis pm. Decoration day.
At 3 and S:1b pm. today the bill Of
fers Irene Franklin and Burton
Green. George Nash and Julia Hay.
Wright and Dietrich and last weeks
attractions.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Garden.

Earle Williams, pictured In his
latest vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature.
1.-The Seal Of Silence" will be the Aim
attraction at Moore's Garden Theater
the first three days of this week. with
Grace D'Armond pictured in his sup
port. 1t is the story of learned sur
eeon who adheres to the theory that the
character OF the parent can be readily
determined from the demeanor Of the
child. He fails, however. to recog-
nize his own child, and condemns the
woman he loves, who has kept a Sc
cret which his wife had carried to
her grave.
Wednesday and Thursday 1.-THE Little
Runaway" featuring Gladys Leslie. will
be shown.
The last two days Of the week
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Knickerbocker.

"Tyrant Fear" a photoplay Of the
frozen north country. will be given
its first local presentations at Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker today and to-
morrow. with Dorothy Dalton as Its
star. Its chief character is French
Canadian girl. at an early age and
against her will married to a brutal
trapper, who forces her to become a
dancing girl in a saloon. where.
through a series of strange incidents.
she is able to break the bonds that
bind her and at last find happiness
in marriage. THE Lesson" to be
shown Tuesday and Wednesday. fea-
lures Constance Talmadge. Riders
Of the Night" thrilling drama of the
mountain regions OF Kentucky. will
be shown Thursday and Friday. with
Viola Dana featured. and THE Trail
to Yesterday" featuring Berry Lytell
and Anna Q. Nilsson, Saturday.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Strand.

At Moors's Strand Theatsr an this
week the photoplay feature will be
Lest We Forget" a realistic indict-
ment Of German barbarity. in which
Rita Jolivet. one Of the few survivors
Of the Lusitania and q star of the
stage and the screen, is pictured.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Miss Jolivet will appear in person and
will relate why and how the picture
was made.
Lest We Forget" is a spectacle
that deals with many phases of the
war. and one that depicts with re-
markable realism. it IL said. the sink
ing Of the Lusitania. 1t also has an
adroitly interviewer nctional story.
Miss Jolivet. It will be recalled. was
the last person aboard the ship who
is known to have had conversation
with Charles Frohman, who lost his
life at the time.
The usual short-reel features viii
complete a program that will be
unique among offerings Of the silent
drama. and a special orchestral ac-
compartment has been arranged by
Mr.. Breeskin.