davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
LEAVES FOR AKRON.

Mrs. John Stilwell, 121 w. Law
renee St, has left for Akron. o.,
where she will visit her daughter,
Mrs. John Michel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
OREGON

Miss Nell Scanlon of Portland.
Ore, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rankert. us North Spring
street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

DR.. Fl. w. Reynolds. New Misha-
waka Trust Bldg. Home phone As.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE war
trade board today lifted the lid re-
the o of coal and
provisions 10 be carried by any out
ward bound American vessel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
ST. ANDREWS CIRCLE MEET.

The st. Andrews circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Fred Weigel. 3O7 f. Sixth
st. Rev. Mr.. Fingers of Detroit will
be present and all the ladies are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
PAINTERS, NOTICE.

Meeting at Maccabee hall Tuesday
night, Jan. IA. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

Fresh fish today at Wilkes FISH
market. rs y. Main st.-Advt. 14t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

LIBERTY BONDS-If YOU feel
that you nus cash your bonds.
see Mr.. Stark at Office OF Stark
Realty company. Room 2O3, Misha-
waka Trust Bldg. 7t1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

asked to come and meet him. I'm
portant business will also be dis
cusSed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

DR.. Makielski. osteopath. 126 w.
Second St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

CASH paid for Liberty Bonds:
room 423 j. NJ. s. Bldg. South
Bend. Hours. 9 to Il. 1 10 4 P. VI.
and evenings I 10 S. 1Jos-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
GOES TO CHICAGO.

Edward Forstbauer went to Chi
Tuesday 10 purchase furnish
for the Phil Matz cigar store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
Don't Lag
Behind

Whether you are a buyer or a serler--an
advertiser or a reader, you cannot afford to
overlook The News-Times. 1t is the leading
newspaper of this community and its host of
advertisers have found it to be the leading
advertising medium Read The News-Times,
advertise in The NewSTimes, keep Up with
The NewSTimeS, and you'll keep up with the
times
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY

Names from New York City and Vi
entity follow:
Died From Accident and Other Causes
PLAUMANN, William. private. Buffalo.
y
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Indian Chief Coming to
Make n. Y. State Pay Up

MONTREAL. June 30.-Chief P. ].
Delisle, Indian Mayor Of Caughawaga,
announced tonight that he would start
soon for Albany. ~ Y. to demand from
Governor Smith eighty-hve past-due
annual payments on land in Northern
New York, purchased on the perpetual
nstalment plan by the state in 1856
from Indian tribes styling them selves
Seven Nations of Canada
Chief Delsle declared that he had
in his possession the original treaty Of
sale, signed in New York City in 1886,
and providing for q lump payment Of
1893 pounds, s shillings, s pence
sterling and annual payments there
after in perpetuty Of 2l3 pounds, 6
shlllings, 8 pence.
The lump payment was made and the
annual payments were met regularly
until 1884, Chief Delsle says, when
payments ceased The cause for the
cessation is shroudeL. in mystery, so
Tar as Indian records here are con
cerned but Chief Delislo figures the
annual 213 pounds, 6 shillings, pence
for the lapsed eightyhve years should
amount to S9O,s8O in modern Ameri-
can "wampum" by this time.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
No Secret About Funds

In telegram sent to Senator Borah
yesterday the League TO Enforce Peace
took issue with Borah's charge that
the league is supported by Big financial
interests. The message follows in part:
ut is not necessary for you to make
any mystery Of the sources Of the
financial support Of the League to En-
force Peace. because those sources
have at all times been an open book.
The league proposes TO supply you with
comp etc and accurate list Of is
more than 5000 contributors and the
amount and date of each subscription.
together with list Of the loans with
amounts and sources # You viii agree
to read The same. in their entirety
into the Congressional Record
Patriotic American business mon
have and viii continue to support the
league. SO have thousands OF other
citizens Of every walk Of life. as you
and the entire membership OF the Sen
ate may see if YOU accept our pro
posal."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
France Honors DR.. Hale
American Elected Foreign Asso-
ciate of Academy of Sciences

George Ellery Hale, director OF the
Mount Wilson Observatory and for
eign secretary OF the National Academy
OF Sciences, has been elected foreign
associate o. the Academy Of Sciences.
institute OF France. it was announced
here to-day. Only TWO Americans pre-
Vlousiy have received TINS honor ST.
mon Ne~como and Alexander Agassiz.
DR.. Hale has also been made honor
ary chairman in perpetuity OF The Ma
tional Research Council in recognition
OF his Organization Of science for the
assistance Of the government during
the war End his achievements in
scientific research. He recently re
signed as chairman Of tae council and
has been succeeded by James R. An
gell.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Wilson to Go
Directly to
Washington
Continued from page l

IN which YOU and they did so much to
achieve final victory. Accept my warm
est feicitations on this magnificent
triumph which, firmly believe. is the
torerunner of great new era Of the
worlds history. eciipsing ali that have
gone before in the general diffusion Of
happiness and security"
The President replied
Your Majesty's message Of felici-
tations is received with the greatest
gratincation. It has been a privilege
TO cooperate with the very able repre-
sentatlves Of Japan N developing the
terms of peace which inevitably in
volVe the interests Of the whole world
| believe with your Majesty that the
results achieved forecast new era in
the worlds history because they give
promise Of q peace in which Justice
Will not be imperilled by selfish initia-
1--WE on the part of any single nation
May | rot express my best wishes
for the security and happiness Of your
people ~
King Alfonso of Spain sent this
message:
"On the occasion of the signing of
the peace in which you have, in con-
junction with your country, taken such
reponderating part. am pleased
to send you my most sincere congratu-
lations. and ask you to accept my
very best wishes and those of Spain
for The happiness and prosperity Of
the United States Of America in the
new era now beginning. wish you
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson a good
Journey"
4 reply the President said:
Il greatly appreciate your message;
rejoice with you over the signing Of
the peace and look forward with equal
confidence to new day in which il
Will be possible to give peace a new
significance for the nations through
common counsel Of amity and CO.
operation, and I am sure that am
expressing the feelings of the people
Of the United States in wishing for
the fruits Of the better day
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Brandesee Will Oppose 1t
Till Hell Freezes Over"
He Says: Declares Pact
"Hideous Monstrosity''
Borah Sees Money Pool
Big Business Has Scheme
10 Exploit the Resources
of Europe, He Declares
By arter Field
Nrlc ) ork Trih,pr>
= GShfNgton SuYrru

Nrc ) ork TrlhUr>
HGshington Bnrcru
WASHINGTON, June 3o.-Adminis-
tration Senators contenG.ns for the
covenant without change were sub
iected rot only TO a frontal attack, but
% eAfilading fire in the Senate to-
day. Some Of the days developments
were:
1-senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia,
read the record showing the rat,i-
cation o. an arbitration treaty with
Great Britain IN 1912, after the Senate
had adopted an amendment and made
several reservations. These reserva-
lions Safeguarded the Monroe Doctrine,
INN grafton control, the right TO de-
bar class or race from the public
schools and several other questions
from possib bic decision against this
country by any high commission which
n ght be Set up. Senator Smith helped
frame these reservations at the tine
He had been counted on by the Ad-
mlnlstratlon leaders as against any
amendments or reservations to the
covenant
Ex-senator Brandgee. OF Connecticut.
in reply to criticisms from his
own state Of his fight against the
league, said he would leave the Re
publican party the minute IL stands
for the league
Spencer Opposes Article X
Ex-senator Spencer, of Missouri,
supporter OF the league. made
short speech declaring that Article X
at present N ght be construed as many
ways as there are Senator'S TO construe
lie said Il would be "foolish IN
ICED Tor Us. as q victorious nation, 10
r1. 10
eminent or the liberty of our people"
He wished this country to maintain its
position as the great stabilizing fac
,or OF the world"
d-Senator Borah. of Idaho, charged
in a speech that big business" in
supporting .he league OF nations was
n "corclave or combination TO ex-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Use of Army Uniforms
Bv Vice SQUAD Protested

Barbara F7rietschie Post OF the Ameri-
can Legion. composed of women vet
Grams Of the world war, held it's organ
ization meeting in the Hotel Pernsvl-
vaNia last night. A resolution was
adopted calling on Mayor Hvlan TO
end the use of United States army and
navy uniforms by the city police IN
trapping women and girls. The reso-
luton condemned the practice as be
ing utterly uncaled for and an in
suit 20 the uniforms The resolution
was presented for action by Lieutenant
Joseph F. Wright u s. n. R. F., rep
resenting Rear Adm raj Glennon
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

MGRAIH- Ed~arc j. corporal. Castor
=. CALABREsE. Vito. private. Jersey ci.y.
cAsyERLENE. William a. private. os-
cINQJE. Noble. private. SIS Lafayette
Eighty-ninth Street New York
CONSIDINE. Nicholas. jr, private ss
East e35th Street, New York
CR6AIo james private. Camden. n. J.
\ Ct RRAN. John P private. Paterson,
GAMER William F. private. Jamaica.
h kAsTSER. g;I lose4h 3. private. 4a4 East
LAGALo, Daniel. pglNate. 4l4 East llath
Street. New York
llNDEMANN. William {. private, 5
Spencer Court. Brooklyn.
FEDNER Jacob. private. oS5 Hare Street.
Brooklyn
FIDANzA Domenico. private. Trenton.
FRIEDMAN. Fred. private. le7 Neserole
LAFFEy Thomas, private. l7a Grove
Street. Brooklyn
LEWIS. solomon, private. Edseme-e.
LlNDQUIsT Oscar, private. 1929 simp-
son Street New York
MlLANQ. Michele. private. Niilmay n !
\ NlLlLLl. Giuseppi- private Paterson.
ST9LZ. John ]. private. e4e East Forty
first Street. New York
Died OF Disease
HARRIS. William H lieutenant. 4s5
West llsth Stree. New York
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are
issued as An appendix 20 the regular
casualty lists:
Killed In Action. Previously Reported
Missing in Action
SCULLY. Michael. p-iva,e Paterson y !
Died. Previously Reported Missing in
Action
BERDIN. John r private Stuyvesan'.
CIFF Harry NJ private Jersey City.
n J.
Returned to Military Control. Previous
iy Reported Missing in Action
COVERT Vernon e. private Water liet.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the
American ENpedleiorarl Forces:
Killed in acton died Of wounds H..
died Of disease. died result OF accidens
died otneu causes missing IN action
Total 2S
Died of Wounds, Previously Reported
Missing
WoPCzYNSkI. Anthony, private Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
s. s. More Deaths Are
Listed by .Pershing
As Peace Era Dawns

WASHINGTON. Jure so.-Gerelal
Persh,ng's daily list Of casualties IN
the American expeditionary forces to-
day added 232 names 70 the total,
Nh ch now IS 2e0. .206
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
L. :. Sues for S2.55O.h34

BOSTON June 3O.-suit forS2 $50 So
was instituted by the government to-
day against the wool firm Of English
and O'Brien to cover income and ex-
cess profits taxes William A English
and John R. H. O'Brien. members Of
the firm, pleaded guilty recently TO
defra udng the government by evading
payment of taxes. Each was fined
$4,000 and sentenced to serve eighteen
months in jail
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Army Casualties to Date

I0-daY Ist was dlvlCed as toUoWs:
Killed in action five died from wounds
hree died from accident and other causes.
fifteen ded of disease, twelve wounded
severely twenty EIGHT wounded degree un-
determinedl ten wounded slightly. is f.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

Ex-senator Borah. of Idaho, charged
in a speech that big business" in
supporting The league OF nations was
n "corclave or combination TO ex-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Corean Question Raised
which vas referre d

to the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations. refers 20 the treaty between
the United States and Corea Of 1892,
which provides that the Tn ted States
will do everything possible TO bring
about an amlcable arrangement be
tween the Corean government and any
other government dealing unjustly or
onrre -1als- VIII rar
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
E. |. du Pont de Nemours & Company
Of Wilmington. Delaware

Wishes that neither affiliated
co1pale officers
Nenos Trading the Industries Copora
on the Merchants and Manufacturer EXCHANGE American
rroue Ccpofanon sometimes indefinitely referred The du Fonts
Of Wilmington
The above because adopted for
ore OF them Frequently confused with the DU PONT AMERICAN
INDUS RlES and the {. | DU POINT DE NEMOURS EXPORT
COMPANY which Nemour CoDnv
Of Wilmington. Dela~are
The products Pon de Nemo,S E. Comoaov and
subsidiary Of the United handled
BY rs subsidiary the E DU POINT DE NEMOURS EXPORT
COMPANY With headquarters l20 Broadway York. u S
Wilmington Del June 30ua 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-Gerelal
Pershing's daily LIST Of casualties in
rhe American expeditionary forces to-
day, added 232 names TO the total
wh ch now IS 2e0.206
Army Casualties to Date
June 80. Total.
Killed in action anoiudins 3Sl
lied from wounds .......... 1851
Died from accident and other
Disd 4' = disease ..... .......... s.4si ss9i
Wounded IN action more than
IS PEI cent retarred) ....... 1875 2l2.04S
Missing in action not m
Guiding prisoners released
ard -eturned) ..............-. 9.2s2
Totals ................... 81 2so, ,205
To-day's list was divided as follows:
Killed in action five died from wounds
-hree died from accident and other causes.
fifteen ded of disease. twelve: wounded
determined. ten wounded slightly. is .
missing acton. one. Total -
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and Vi
c'nitg follow:
Died From Accident and Other Causes
PLAUMANN. William. private Buffalo.
y
Wounded Severely
DEVAREAUN John C., lieutenant. Jtica.
A.
MELBOURNE. Harry. cook. ga Hasey
stroar Brooklyn
BITTER Edward j. private. 90 Decatur
~ niue. The Bronx New York City.
pQTY Water J.. private Glens Falls,
\
GOTCH John J. private. 6a5 Sixth Ave
nue.. New Norh City.
MEALS Ross private. Trenton y !
7ENAGuLIs. Tom. private. Eimra, y. Y.
Wounded degree Undetermired)
BITHER. Loud D.. heusnant, l-70
S'rty-si.rth street ProokiiN.
Van vOORH1S, Raymond. sergeant
Newburgh \ \
ACKERMAN. HARM private. Peterson.
y j.
MILLER. Jacob. private. ga Prospect
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Wounded Slightly
TETER. Aqulla W, lieutenant. ziverton.
y J
HYLAN James sergsan, 20 Fort
Greene Place Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Mccormack Recital.

An audience that packed Polls The
ater yesterday afternoon heard John
Mccormack sing to running ac-
compartment of applause, laughter
and the hush that betokens tears. The
assisting artists were Lieut.. Donald
McBeath. violinist. and Edwin Schnei-
der, pianist, both Of whom were
accorded the appreciation due to ar
t1stic skill. The program. heightened
by insistent encores. had for its open
ing number the colorful aria, I'll mio
Mozart, followed later by a group of
songs. THE Unforeseen" by Cyril
Scott; la Marriage des Roses" by
Cesar Franck: Through the Long
Days and Years" by Arthur Foote.
and George W. Chadwick's Were I
a Prince Egyptian"
A quartet Of Irish folk songs quick
ened the pulse Of the vast assemblage
into q demonstration as the singer
gave. in turn. Go Where Glory Waits
Thee" arranged by Schneider; The
Next Market Day" and '"rhe Fanaid
Grove" both arranged by Hughes.
and 'Pastheen Fionna," arranged by
Mulligan-Fox. To these were added
pal O. Nine" II Hear You Calling
Me" and Rose in Picarly." The
closing group was composed Of H. T
Burleighs Under a Blazing Star"
DAY Is Gone" by Margaret R Lang
"Now Sleeps the Crimson Petals" by
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Leo Ornstein Tuesday.

Leo Ornstein, a genius alike in flu
.turistic compositions and also as a
piano virtuoso. who has divided at
tention in the musical world with
recent new artists in other musical
lines. will give recital at the Ma
sonic Temple Auditorium next Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock under the
local management of T Arthur Smith
With such selections as the MacDow-
ell D minor concerto and Beethoven
s"Appa ssiGnata," to say nothing of his
town remarkable compositions. and the
Requisite grace and delicacy of his
Chopin and his filgree work in De-
busy and Ravel numbers. this Won
derful young pianist has quickly
1eaped into the virtuoso ranks of the
.pianistic world. His ''Marche Funebro'
in his sonata, opus 81, is declared
yeritable masterpiece. His program
as a whole is unique and uncommonly
promising.
I. Tickets may be had at the Office of
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
japanese Dances Friday.

Catherine du Pont. for some time on
the London stage with Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, Lewis Waller. Sir Charles
Wyndham and others, will make her
first Washington appearance Friday
evening at $50 o'clock in the ball
room at the New Willard in series
of "Noh Dances and Lyric Dramas OF
Japan" Miss du Pont aroused the keen
interest of and notable comment by
the critics with these picturesque ard
beautiful dances az the Greenwich
Village Theater in New York. A no.
table list of social patronesses is spon-
soring the exhibition here.
Tickets may be had at the office of
T. Arthur Smith 1906 CT street.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
C.. C. CALHOUN AGAIN LEADS.
Active Head of Southern Indus.
trial Society.

The Southern Industrial Educational
Association at its annual meeting re-.
Gently reelected c. c. Calhoun active
president. Miss Margaret Wilson was
again chosen honorary president, and
Mrs. Martha S. Gielow honorary vice
president.
Other officers reelected were Vice
presidents, Rev. James II. Taylor,
Mrs. Samuel Gpencer and Leigh Robin
son: recording secretary, Mrs. c.
David White: corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. 4. S. Stone: treasurer
Joshua Evans. jr.: chairman of MEM
bership committee. Mrs. Leigh Robin
son. The personnel OF tho board OF
trustees also was renamed for the
coming wear
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Lyceunn.

Charles Robinson's "Parisian Flirts"
will be the attraction next week at the
Lyceum Theater in two smart bur-
lesque musical farces. Robinson, au-
thor and star of the show. will be as
sisted by May Bernhardt, Al Raymo
Gertrude Sommers. Freda Lehr, Jerry
Fleming, Joe Freels. Hal Groves and
Silly Clark, with a chorus of eighteen
pretty and entertaining girls The
scenes of the play are laid in Bunga-
low Beach, the bathing pavilion and a
desert island. Vaudeville divertisse-
ments will be introduced by capable
performers.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Walter Hampden as "Hamlet."

An event of more than usual inter-
est will be the appearance at the
Shubert-Garrick Theaters next Mon
day, for one matinee performance
only. of Walter Hampden in his ia
nous role of Hamlet. This production
mas been playing all winter at the
plymouth Theater, New York, ard has
been universally acclaimed by the
critics and the public as a wonderful
achievement
The Hampden production is modern
IN It's presentation. and it's star has
been called the greatest Hamlet of
a generation" Mr.. Hampden won
fame in The Servant in the House
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Nine. Breshl-ovsky's Lecture.

Nine. Catherine Breshkovsky, fa
nous as "the little grandmother of
the Russian revolution" who has
spent thirty-five of the seventy-fve
years of her eventful life in the mines
and prisons of Siberia, will lecture
at the National Theater Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, for the benefit
of four million orphaned and home
less children in Russia, as the result
of the great war. Her subject will be
sRemaking Russia" and she promises
to give the facts and not the fancies
that obscure the truth in her native
land today. Nine. Breshkovsky was
nobly born and is highly educated,
being a fluent linguist. Since her
early life she has made untold sacri,
fees for the common people and
peasants of her unhappy country:
Tickets may be had at the office OF
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
"The Cambria Mask"

Next week at Moores Rialto the first
presentation in Washington will be
made of 'The Cambria Mask" a pic
turization of Robert w. Chambers
novel, featuring Alice Joyce in the
stellar role, with Maurice Costello as
her leading man. An added feature
will be the second installment of DR..
Sugden's camera studies of the Won
derS of Alaska.
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Crandau's.

Sunday and Monday. Shorty Hamil-
ton. in "The Pen Vulture": Tuesday
and Wednesday, Elsie Ferguson, in
The Marriage Price; Thursday.
Madge Kennedy. in "Daugter of
Mine; Friday and Saturday, Alice
Brady, in Marie, Ltd"
Evening star., 1919-04-09
"Gambling in Souls"

Moore's Garden will give from Sun
day through Wednesday the first
Washington showing of Gambling in
Souls" a new Fox release, featuring
Madame Traverse. The last of next
week another Fox first-run subject
will picture Virginia Pearson in her
latest production, THE Love Auction
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Strand.

Moore's Strand will show from Sun
day through Wednesday. Brass But
tons" featuring William Russell as :.
policeman with Eileen Percy pictured
in a part of feminine Importance. The
last of next week Frank keenan, will
be pictured in his latest production,
THE Silver Girl"
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. ALA Nazimova,
in "Out of the Fog; Tuesday. Con-
Marriage; Wednesday, House Peters,
in The Forfeit; Thursday, Shirley
Mason, in The Winning Girr': Fri
day, John Hines and Louise HUFF, in
The Little Intruder: Saturday, Ami
ia Stewart and Earle Williams, in
From Headquarters"
Evening star., 1919-04-09
B. F. Keith's.

Two stars will appear in the B. F.
Keith bill next week-Marie Nordstrom,
the distinguished comedienne. and the
United States Jazz Band, recruited from
the Navy, which appeared here during
the last liberty loan drive. The added
feature will be William Gaxton and
company in THE Junior Partner by
Capt. Rupert Hughes. Others will be
the Lightner girls and Newton Alexan-
der, as "A Jolly Trio; Frances Renault,
as 1.-THE Fashion Plate; Capt Gruber
and Mile. Adelina. in a European eques-
trian novelty; the Sabina La Pearl trio
Hose and Ellis and the Pathe News
Sunday at and SIS pm. the bill will
be composed of Belle Baker and the cur
rent weeks attractions.
Evening star., 1919-04-09

thor's wife who fancied herself neg
lected. Frank Mills, in the role oppo-
site Miss Clark. and CASTOR Glass,
youthful veteran of the French army,
are also in the picture cast. From
Thursday on, Dorothy Dalton will be
featured in her newest picture, THE
Home WreCker."
Evening star., 1919-04-09
"Something to Do"

For four days of next week, begin
ming Sunday, Bryant Washburn will
be featured at Loew's Columbia The
ater in Something to Do This at
traction will be replaced next Thurs
day by Kitty Gordons latest photo
play. The Scar
Evening star., 1919-04-09
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Anita Stewart
and Earle Williams, in From Head
quarters: Tuesday. House Peters. in
The Forfeit: Wednesday. Pauline
Frederick, in paid in Full"; Thurs
day. John Hines and Louise Huff, in
The Little Intruder: Friday. Bes
sic Love. in "The Wishing Ring Man;
Saturday, Shirley Mason. in The
Winning Girl"