davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.--All price rec
crds in contracted trading in the cotton
market were broken to-day when the
December position rose to 37.75c. as the
result of buying movement which
started at the opening and was still in
force late In the session. Last prices
for the day were at net gains of 70 to
ITO points. The close: December,
37.7oc. January. 36.7sc. March. $4,000. ;
HAY. 35.75c July. 35.30c. spot cotton
steady, soc. higher; middling $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Girl Servant Held "A. Thief.

DR.. and Mrs. Sprague Carlton of rs
West Fiftieth street appeared as com
llainants before Magistrate Ten Eyck In
the Yorkville Court yesterday agains,
LILLIAN Watanen OF 24l Lenox avenue,
who had been employed by them as a
waitress for the last month They said
that after she had been paid off Sunday
ana discharged she walked away with
o valise full of sllverware. Detective
Fitzpatrick OF the East Fifty-first street
station arrested the young woman in her
room. She was held in 81 900 bail for a
hearing November on a charge OF
grand larceny,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
Live stock Markets in Other elite.

CINCINNATI. Nov. s.-Hogs-Receipts.
1000; strong; soc. higher. Selected heavy
shippers, SIS; packers and butchers. SIS;
,iSSi.; stays, tS9ii. 40 pigs ana i'sh''
Cattls-Receipts. $500; steady and un-
sheep-Receipts, 400; steady and UNI
chs hangs, = Lambs steady. unchanged.
co., Is 10 &c. N higher sH Ss
top. sls;25; heavy. s14:s59i5.l0i medium
;,ISs lisht. ;iiSO sl5:ls: light
smooth p as1yy packing
recsipts to.% R,ss $500. Estimated
sas and h ..Sg w wssa eh 5tss
and prime. sl791s.65: medium and good,
slo5o@l675; common. 's.2S9!o:5o; light
common and medium. TatoisTs; Butcher
1915; eanners ana cutters, ,5.2SSssS;
9ia7S; stocker steers. Ss@lo; Western
heiiers. ,7.50gIs5O. Estimated receipts
shssp~RecsIpts 1900; weak. Lambs.
'l29lt.7s: culls and common. ss.5o@ll75
ewes. medium, good and choice, .,6.759s:
s675ql2.5o Estimated receipts to-mor-
row. $4,000.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. s.-Hoss-Receipts,
Gos higher ned nSR ,.sSSlS hyIs.
sl425916; light lights. ,i4@iI75; pack
ing sows, sl2.S0 9l+2Si pigs, ,,la9lL75.
cattle-Receipts. $4,000; slow ana un-
choice and prime. ,15sos a seer medium stssrs
and good. sll.75915.5o; common, $500
5H9 light sSm Weight good . and choice ;jas9
butcher cattle, heifers So, 9isbo; cows,
ts;s6 ii5o; Gamers and cutters. $50
STEERS, sTsOSIs.5O; stockor steers. s5.Ss
sheep--Receipts. 1000; lower. Lambs,
yearlinE. ,wethers, sS,5o@iI; ewes. isf5
OILS; culls and common, ts9575; breed
ing ewes. sLSO9l4i feeder lambs. 1850
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. s.-HosERs-
eceipts. 5000 higher. Top, .lb.25; bulk,
IS sS,; i,sht Tfsht n.. $3.50 is;5 sht
'Is5Sl2s5; pigs. sISIISO.
.ssrs m.sSS and ssSSy ws fsSy che:s
s sSs PI%Ss ? san%p %Sa5SS %?G
ccmmon and medium, SSl4; Butcher
cattle. heifers, s78ls: cows ss,5o9ll,5O;
Gamers and cutters. ,5@s5O; veal calves
feeder steers, $3.50 9ii'5O; stocker steers,
s65O91o.
shseb-RsceIpts. leo; steady 70, q 2s :;
1875; culls and common. 36al2; yearling
WSthsrS Sglf e Cw. s medium and
cholce' So'ooB COW SuI5 anu SoHlHioH'
$S@5.
PITTsBURG. Nov. Seattle strong
supply so loads; prime, sl425@l5. Sheep
steady; supply 10 double, decks; prime
4: lambs, ss01i25. Veal calves. sis9l9.
Hogs higher: supply 25 double decks; prime
heavles mediums and heavy Workers., SIC;
light Workers.. sl5ql5.5o; pigs, sl+bO@l5;
roughs slld1a
EAST BUFFALO, Nov. Seattle, re-
ceipts 5000; 25a5Oc. lower. Prime steers.
sl6416.50; shipping steers, sl56lS.50;
butchers. s1o@1l5o: yearlings. s149155o;
heifers. slo1l1.6o; cows, s4mlo.25; bulls.
cows and springers. s65@l7o. Calves re-
cslpts, 2,toO; 81 lower; .591e. Hogs, re-
ceipts ~, 900; 200 use, higher; heavy. $3.50
6i575; mixed, si5.50gl5.6O; Workers..
$3.50; light do. and pigs SIS; roughs
si25o9is; stays: pqio sheep and
s smS .sSsps y.srinss 81 S.ts
eIs. $685. ewes. 'sSs: mixed sheep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
PRODUCE MARKET,
BEANs AND PEAS

BEANS AND PEAs-BEANs-Ma
choice, 100 lbs. $3.50; Manchurian Sli so:
coscorrones, Chilean, ssdS75; pea choice
s775; medium, choice S175; Lady Wash,
ington. California, s7,75Qs; small, white.
California, S7,75dS; large white. Idaho
s5.75qs; Tepary, California, SSQ5.75; Ko,
tenashi, Japanese or Corean, s65Og6.75;
red kidney, choice, 1918, s'3.25@lS50: red
marrow $ioal0.50; Kintoki, Manchurian,
S4d5.5O; yellow eve, s7.25; white Kidney.
choice, Sl2259l25o; Imperials. $40; KI.
ch S ,f5oS%75: Bayou ch,Ies sDa', 80 o.
6.25; Cranberry Manchurlan, round, SO rs
97.iS; Ions. ss.boqT; short. sS.SOq6; Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

The local will not be open to-day. The New
Orleans Cotton Exchange will be open to-day
The local market for spot cotton was steady
and 40 points higher at 80 05cs; sales nil.
Southern spot markets: Galveston firm, 100
points higher at u. Soc sales, $3.50 bales. New
Orleans steady, unchanged at $500. I; sales,
1851 bales. Mobile steady, 100 points higher at
$50. sales. " bales. Charleston Arm, 30
points higher at $500. sales nil Fort Worth
steady stead 10 points higher at ps5e sales.
at Sc. sales. 2,042 bales. Memphis steady
unchanged at 4oc. sales, 1900 bales. st. Louis
steady, Is points higher at +o75c. sales. 4,6sS
bales. Dallas steady, IS points higher at
n.95c; sales, S,s25 bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Election of H. E.
Byram. Federal manager of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad to the
presidency of the road was announced
to-day He will be succeeded by b. b.
Geer, assistant to Hale Holden. director
OF the central western region of the Fed
eral Railroad Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
PORCUPINE.
KIRKLAND LAKE.
BROKER, OFF SIDE, FINED 81.
MacMnhon Drove Car Wrong Way,
Also Lacked License.

p. Grattan MacMahon, broker of
1851 Carroll street. Brooklyn, and a son
of County Judge ]. Grattan MacMahon
Of that borough, was fined 81 by Magls-
trate House in the Traffic Court yester-
day for driving on the wrong side of
Central Park West. The complainant.
Patrolman Leinneger OF the Park pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
AID BELGIAN CONGO COTTON.
Company Formed I'm Brussels to
Encourage Growing.

BRUSSELS, Nov 3.-Formation OF a
company to encourage cotton growing
in the Belgian CSbgo was decided on at
a conference held here to-day by men
Interested In its growing.
The company will have 5000, 900
francs capital and will take over two
mills which the Government has estab-
lished in the Congo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
London Wool Auction.

LONDON, Nov. Sat the wool auction
sales to-day 10000 bales were offered.
Prices were firm and the bidding active.
Medium woods were In keen demand
from the Continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton in active de-
mand at IT points advance; middiinK q. 42d.
Snles 1900. including 5000 American. Imports
q 900. American ZOO. Futures opened Arm at
Al to 50 points advance Closed firm at 50 to
so points advance December, "A. I'D. January,
73.6ed. March. 22.s7d. May, %. 42d July
22o4d. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hardening; cloths
good demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
PHILADELPHIA.

Sales Open High. Low Last.
3i5 Amer Stores. ..... 4ois 4Oh 40 40h
Amer Gas. As As 45 As
423 Elec Storage. .Hila las IA l4
100 Gen Asphalt. .156 1876 1855 156
l3 Gen Asphalt pr. .232 232 2S2 232
100 Giant Port Ce pr. "a "a "a "a
100 Ins Co n A.. 80 80 80 SO
2 keystone TEL. 1lia III liz liz
2o47 Lake SUPERIOR. 23A 2iA 2SA "a
Sc Iehigh Nav. 60 g. 64h CO
10 Phila Co $50 pr. "a "a "a "a
$50 Phila L Gifts. 27N I'm 27S %
IS Reading LIST Pr. SO IS IS SIS
5SU Tonop Belmont. 8 3 2n
2725 United Gas Imp. 56h 81, &c 66S
100 United Co n J..197ia 197h 1919 1871
so York Rys pf....., 81 81 \ 81 81
l7i6 Phila Elec....... q % 24H %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DETROIT.


$4,000 Cons Pwr IS notes 81
1000 Fairmont Clarks IS seX
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-16
PROVISIONS
Il. & B. BEER

Established is2e--Ne~ Orleans, u.
Cotton Stocks Gram, Provisiona, Cot.
ton Seed. Oh. Sugar and Coffee.
Member of Sow Orleans cotton Exc
change New Orleans Future iifukrff
Association. Sos York Produce ks
change. Sow York stock Exchange.
Sow York Cotton Exchange New York
coffee Exchange Chicago hourd NJ
TRADE Associate Members 81 Live d
pool Cotton Association.
Special attention giNou tn ihc execl-
tiOn of orders 0n the above exchange s.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-16
BRApsrRFEr's REVIEW.

fN fGe Associated hrras
NEW NpKk Aus ms nrHdatrects
tomorrow wiN says
Industrial unrest ie suN widespread
nov slrlhes nnmhe many llnuslnd.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-16
FRESH BREAKS
REGISTERED IN
CATTLE MARKET
Steers 81 Lower for Week
With Cows and Heifers
S1.0O to $1.25 Down.


WORT WOHrN rex Ane o. a.
dociinr or fmiy 1a cents FrldA, piacea
She market so inWpr for thr seft nr
Steers an1 ti fo 1895 lower un cowH
aud hcif'IH Receipts weic Aeuiu 100
of1I niound 5000 cHitl' nni a.0nn
calves appearing buyers Woro bidding
unoNtnlF lower from tne OUTSET Hud
fHrf lHtln taNur WIS noiuN on.
Calves fcuHued about HtrHAy Hryofii
sales hoin0 unar nf tff
Quotations.
cattle Reeves s8Onml9 aU. stock
era f99u1fN cnwa SOC tfs'5 heif-
cfs, fG.9Ntfn.a0. bulls. t6.0OW1.Tst
calves. f5npnl5e5
fote fahfE 81 00W2el 0 medium
aff2nN; haht g-f l0'9s BOG miN-
"a OuWalat. common 500 0u0
1Nopt Dfes ts10fril.T5.
Shopp iNu.ns, tl5 1Ouffa4i Aonrl-
ing fiotnftle 11. wpthprs SD 0nH
1000. cWrH sNNDH goo. cuiia sGuHtr
5000 goats ti25f 4.iu.
Cattle Sales.
AS VT Price
q anil ff.FfI..fI ftf..f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-16

BE "a regular caller reader
Don't miss an issue ~ The Caller
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-16

NUU nTIIImH T-I- NIIT- 10 WV
fnicr Corpus Christi Texas.
Tho market continues nervous ana
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-16
COLONIAL AoTEL

Furnished Single Bed Rooms and
LIGHT Housekeeping Suites.
Phone 800 80 Chaparfal ST
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-16

n 700 I N NII"I UOIUUVT ~ NN' u
crnhor 401 january aoG5, MAuh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-16

G.. G.. DAIRY COMPANY
Tho Most Sanitary Dairy in South
vest 1eAls.
We Invite You tu Visit Our Dairy.
West End Comanche ST. phonefs0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19

VICTORIA
To-day - The Christian"
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday -
GirHith's Feature, The Girl Who
Stayed at Home"
thursday, Friday. Saturday Pau
line Frederick in Paid in Full"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19

upon his friends with his most
whimsical expression, and said:
My brains work beautifully to-
day. I'm quite proud of them. Now.
listen. II we attempt to escape
through the doors of the palace we
shall surely he captured. And. as
we can't escape through the ground,
there is only one other thing to be
done. We must escape through the
air."
He paused to note the effect of
these words; but all his hearers
seemed puzzled and unconvinced.
The Wonderful Wizard escaped
in a balloon" he continued. I'VE
don't know how to make n balloon.
of course; but any sort of thing that
can fly through the air can carry us
easily. SO l suggest that my friend
the Tin Woodman, who is a skillful
mechanic, shall build some sort OF
machine. with good strong wings,
to carry us: and our friend Tip can
then bring the Thing to life with his
magical powder"
Bravo" cried Nick Chopper.
What splendid brains." mur-
INJURED Jack.
Really quite clever" said the
Educated Woggle-Bug.
Il believe it can be done" de-
C!areu 1lp' that Is. II the Tin Wood
man is equal to making the Thing"
"1l do my best" said Nick.
cheerily: and. as a matter of fact,
l do not often fail in what attempt.
But the Thing will have to be built
on the roof of the palace. so il can
rise comfortably into the air"
To be sure" said the Scarecrow.
Then let us search through the
palace" continued the Tin Wood
man, and carry all the material
we can find to the roof, where l
will begin my work"
First, however" said the Pump
kinhead. II beg you will release me
from this horse. and make me an
other leg to walk with For in my
present condition l am of no use to
myself or to anyone else"
So the Tin Woodman knocked a
mahogany center-table to pieces
with his AK and fitted one of the
legs, which was beautifully carved,
on to the body of Jack Pumpkin
head. who was very proud of the
acquisition.
1T seems strange" said he, as he
watched the Tin Woodman work.
that my left leg should be the most
elegant and substantial part of me-"
That proves you are unusual" :"
returned the Scarecrow; and l am
convinced that the only people
worthy of consideration in this
world are the unusual ones. For
the common folks are like the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19

ting material to use in the construc-
! ton of their aerial machine.
When the adventures reassem-
led upon the roof it was found that
remarkably queer assortment of
articles had been selected by the
various members of the party. No
one seemed to have a very clear idea
of what was required, but all had
brought something.
The Woggle-Bug had taken from
Its position over the mantle piece
in the great hallway, the head of a
Gump, which was adorned with
wide-spreading antlers; and this,
with great care and greater diff
Guilty. the insect had carried up the
stairs to the roof. This Gump re-
sembled an Elk's head, only the nose
turned upward in a saucy manner
and there were whiskers upon it's
/ chin. like those of a billy-goat. Why
the Woggle-Bug selected this ar
ticle he could not have explained,
except that it had aroused his Curl
osity.
Tip, with the aid of the Saw
Horse, had brought a large, uphol-
stored sofa to the roof. 1t was an
old-fashioned piece of furniture,
with high back and ends, and it was
so heavy that even by resting the
Z
Saw-Horse, the boy found himself
. out of breath when at last the
clumsy sofa was dumped upon the
roof.
The Pumpkinhead had brought
a broom, which was the first thing
he saw. The Scarecrow arrived
I with a coil of clothes-lines and
ropes which he had taken from the
courtyard, and in his trip UP the
stairs he had become so entangled
in the loose ends of the ropes that
both he and his burden tumbled in
n heap upon the roof and might
have rolled off if Tip had not res
cued him.
The Tin Woodman appeared last.
| He also had been to the COURTYARD.
! where he had cut four great, spread
ing leaves from a huge palm-tree
that was the pride of all the inhab-
itants of the Emerald City.
My dear Nick" exclaimed the
Scarecrow, seeing what his friend
I had done; you have been guilty of
the greatest crime any person can
/ commit in the Emerald City, If l
I remember rightly, the penalty for
chopping leaves from the royal
/ palmtree is to be killed seven times
| and afterward imprisoned for life"
1T cannot be helped now" ans
wered the Tin Woodman, throwing
down the big leaves upon the roof.
But it may be one more reason
why it is necessary for us to escape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19

leaves of n tree, and live and die
unnoticed."
Spoken like n philosopher" cried
the Woggle- Bug, as he assisted the
Tin Woodman TO set Jack upon his
feet.
How do you feel now?" asked
Tip, watching the Pumpkinhead
stump around to try his new leg.
''As good as new" answered Jack.
joyfully. ''and quite ready to assist
YOU all to escape"
Then let us get 10 work." said
the Scarecrow. in u business-like
tone.
So, glad to be doing anything that
might lead to the end of their cap
tivity, the friends separated to wan
der over the palace in search of fit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19

tation of the authors purpose. $
that there is considerable thought be-
hind the light superstructure of the
dialogue.
The Thespian orchestra of eight
pieces will give selections before
show and during intermissions. 1t is
composed of picked musicians from
the student orchestra at the College.
C. Haddon Chambers, the author of
THE Saving Grace" in which Mr..
Cyril Maude will appear
Cyril Mnude at the Orpheum on
Coming Monday, April 2Sth. re-
turned to England re-
Gently after visit of some time in
this country during which he super
vised the rehearsals of The saving
Grace" Mr.. Chambers, though sun
in appearance and in thought young
man, has nevertheless been contri-
butor to the English speaking stage
for period of quite thirty years
His first success was Captain Swttt,
which is still treasured in the mem
ories of playgoers. Among his later
compositions have been The ldler.
The Tyranny of Tears" and Pas
sers-By."
Turn to the Right" rated as the
greatest comedy success OF the gen
Grafton, will be intro
..Turn to duced in this city at the
the Right" Orpheum starting Thurs
day. May 1st for three
day engagement.
The widely praised laughmaker
long delayed by it's record smashing
Boston. Philadelphia and other large
cities. will be presented with the or
iginal cast and production, direct
from the Garrick ,theater. Philadel-
phia, and exactly as hundreds OF To-
cal people saw it on Broadway.
oil
L. Golden have steadfastly refused
to organize any NO. o. companies
to reap the harvest which unques-
tionably awaits the play in all parts
of the country.
As Ma" Bascom. the angel-mothe er
who is famed alike for her piety and
her peach jam, Ruth Chester. heads
the original Gaiety theater cast.
Other well-remembered favorites OF
the Broadway run to be seen mere
are James H. Huntley as Deacoh
Tillinger; Edgar Nelson as sam Mar
tin; Dewitt Newing as dynamite
Gilly": and AL. Sincoff as the pawn
shop proprietor, together with Mike
Donlin. the former major league
baseball star as slippery Mugs.
Chester Morris. ReXford Burnett. c.
w. Goodrich. George Spelvin. Cecil
Dwight. Alice Carroll, Maude Fox
and Rita Ross.
With plenty to amuse. and much to
admire the Majestic bill the latter
half of this week is
PIetro Here proving a popular one.
Next Week Some of the attractions
listed are Cameron
Clemens and Company presenting an
amusing sketch entitled, Don't Lose
Your Nerve; Ford and Goodrich, in
songs, dances and comedy; the jazz
land Naval Octette. an aggregation
of clever entertainers in vocal and
instrumental musical numbers
Pisano and Bingham in lovely
comedy offering, and Sergeant Jack
Handley comedy juggler
Pietro. the celebrated accordion
player. will be the big attraction all
of next week. Vera Sabine. the we'll
known dancer. is also included ON
the bill. George Drury Hart and
Company in a comedy playlet en-
titled. Il Beg Your Pardon; Madison
and Winchester. variety entertainers
and one other act, completes the bill
Grace Darmond who stars in What
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
Margarine Makers
Doing Big Business

London. April 10. Margarine
manufacturers using vegetable oil
ana operating under the government
war formula, are still making about
5000 tons of margarine every week.
At one of the most important
factories the buildings cover 56
acres,
AT present market prices, margar-
Inc is retailed at eighteen cents a
pound; butter at 60 cents, both
prices being set by the government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
&sqheN&Sa9edul s S,9 ] St $to,es. 2,n t4}{{ .dQZ2k
The ScarecroW Takes Time to Think

the crown to the Wonderful Wizard.
VINO passed it on TO me. Now the
girl Jinjur claims it. and I sincerely
hope 1t will not give her Il head
ache"
"A kindly thought. which 1 greatly
admire" said the Tin Woodman.
nodding approvingly.
And now l will indulge in a quiet
thlnk. continued the Scarecrow, ly-
ing back in the throne.
Ihe others remained as silent and
still as possible. so as not to disturb
him: for all had great confidence in
the extraordinary brains of the
ScareCrow.
And. after what seemed a very
long time indeed to the anxious
watchers. the thinker sat up. looked
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19

nurse The impetuous onrush of the
Yankees saves the girl and old Cha
teau which is her home. The French
man to whom she is betrothed died
IN her arms as a result of wounds
and when Ralph Grey repeats his
declarations of love, his faithful de-
votion wins.
Running alongside of the love
story OF Ralph Grey and Mile. Bios
som Is that of his brother for little
cabaret singer. Cutie Blossom. which
adds fun and delightful situations
to the big production.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19

Every Woman Wants" showing at
the Colonial to-day
At the Colonial only in the type of
woman known as
the blonde beauty, Miss Darmond is
wlllowy beauty who knows how to
wear clothes as well as to act and
her raiment in this production is the
Ultimate thing in the modistes art.
n Wonderful creation os iilmy aad
iacy lingerie which she wears i'm the
bedroom scene where her lover IL
trapped after her husbands murder
is the envy of the feminine contin-
gent Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
Day. Mary j. Holmes, famous novel
Is last picturized, Tempest and
sunshine" and will be shown with
OUT any increase in prices.
The Girl Who Stayed at Home"
Griffith's latest masterpiece will he
shown at the
mere hou Girl Regent The
VIII" Stayed mt Home: alter. Mon
and Wednesday of next week with an
all-star cast. This latest production
OF the Griffith mind is an Aircraft
picture. dealing with American young
men and women whose lives are
changed and ennobled through the
world war
Into the film is poured only such
! emotional situations as can grow cut
"a 50 great catycloSm as that which
the American army brought to an
end on November II. of last year.
II is filled with strange and dramatic
cIimaNes. &C mes that are sensational
| and daring with all the finesse OF the
Griffith art The story is linked about
the life of a little French girl who is
the daughter of an old confederate
soldier who moved from the states
after the Civil War. Mademoisclle e
Blossom. in which Carol Dempster
mas been cast is as petite AMI charm
ing miss as ever won the heart
OF virile, red-bloodcd man. But
she wins the hearts of two men. one
French and one American, and around
that situation the saddest and at the
same time the happiest of love stories
is developed.
Ralph and Jim Grey, brothers, the
sons of New York pacifist. are
thrown into the very mouth of the
Hell created by the ravaging huns.
And in these scenes, as in Hearts
OF the World" the actual conditions
of the western front are portrayed
in that realistic fashion possible only
to Griffith.
One of the tensest of the scenes
grows out of an attack by brutal
German officer upon Mile. Blossom.
who is serving at. the front as a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19

The Thespians. the dramatic organ
i2ation of Penn State, are about to
b. gin I h e +
College Players In twenty second
"The Magistrate, annual tour in
Y lvania.
The trip will commence on Monday,
April 2lst, and continue until Sat
urday of the same week. One night
performances will be given in Har-
risourg. York, Wilkes-B and
Sunbury in the order mentioned. The
trip Will wind up in the School Au-
ditorium at State College for home
audience. At a later date, possibly
May Srd, the Thespians will travel
to Be1lefonte for one performance in
that place. During the Commence
ment Week at the College there will
be another showing. making a total
of seven for the season.
The play selected this year is The
Magistrate a three-act comedy, by
Pinero, and is one of his most sue
cessful writings. Special attention
has been laid upon a true interpre-