davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
FEW DEMOCRATES TO Be
IN NEXT LEGISLATURE
Republicans Will Have
Over whelming Majority.
What Election Shows

Republican majorities in the senate
aud house OF the newly elected Indi-
ana general assembly. tabulRted from
the latest unofficial returns made by
from Tuesdays general
election. offer additional evidence Of
the dccisivencss OF their victory at the
polls Tuesday
Forty one members Of The next state
senate viii be Republican and ouIy
mine Democratic. the reports Indicate,
There were twenty i've hoidovers. in
Guiding eighteen Republicans and sew
en- Democrats. OF the twenty Ave va
cancies. the Republicans won twenty
three and the Democrats two
The proportion in the house OF rep
resentatives viii be somewhat the
same Latest reports indicate there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
Ind. Harbor
Merchant is
''Stuck Up

John HEY. a soft drink parlor pro-
prietor whose place OF business is at
lt0th and Carey. in Indiana Harbor. as
be was locking up last night. was con
fronted by slim built negro and q
gun and compelled 10 hand over 5000
n cash. his diamond stickpin and sew
erel Liberty bonds from his cash reg
ster The negro escaped before Hizy
could alarm the police. Officers ar
rested suspect who gave his name as
Thos. Artle early this morning not far
from tn escene OF the crime and he i
being held pending an inquiry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
TWIN CITY zIONISTS
MASS MEETING
Famous Jewish Lecturer to
Be Principal
Speaker

East Chicago and Indiana Harbors
members OF the Zionist organization OF
America Will hold mass meeting on
Monday evening at s o'clock at the Ma
sonic Temple, East Chicago. Prof. S. A.
Hoffman Of Chicago. one OF the most
prominent Jewish lecturers IN the coun-
try Will be the principal speaker OF the
evening Illustrated lecture or Pnles-
tine and the Holy Land viii be given
by A \. F'reelander, director OF Chi
cago Campaign Committee. Palestine
Restoration Fund
Or. NJ. a Given. chairman. VIII make
the opening address. with Miss Sylvia
L,oder of Chicago following vita a solo
Mr. Perlman Will give violin solo
while Miss Annette specter VIII render
u uiano solo.
Following the mass meeting, the bal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
WOLF GIVES
BARGAINS

WHITING. IND. NOV. 5.--sarn ,golf
Whiting merchant. who q locates at
the corner OF New York and John
street. says people needn't 60 away
from Whiting TO get bargains a. his
great price reduction sale offers all
the opportunities in the worta fo-
savings. The sale started Thursday
and will continue for 10 days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
FATAL RACE RIOTS
OCCUR IN FLORIDA
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

ORLANDO, FLA, Nov 5--Negroes
ere leaving the orange orchards in
great numbers in this section and white
pickers arc being hired following tho
race trouble last Tuesday in which two
white men and six negroes were KILL
cd
1t Is believed by the authorities that
two and perhaps more bodies Will DO
found in the ruins OF twenty Ave houses
which were burned by the Are started
10 run the blacks from their BARR cades.
Fifteen negro dwellings, two church
IS AMI one negro lodge where negroes
resisted arrest We're burned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
TRADE SALE
IS A SUCCESS

our price cutting ralo broke the
ice 70 fast and furious buying" says
Alfred Levin. OF the Levin Ready-to-
Wear store in East Chicago
Election day. which is usually a
bad day for business proved one Of the
best days Of the sale II has proved
enc OF the most successful sales we
rnN. ever put on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

ance or the evening viii be devoted to
dancing DIR. 81. A. Given is chairman
OF the meeting assisted BY Milton Rot
tenberg. vice-c chairman; Joseph e. COIN.
secretary. and Samuel soiferh. treasur-
er
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
REORGANIZATION
COMMITTEE STAGE
BIG MEETING
Or Goldman Gives Brief
Outline of Future
Plans


ST. meeting % the INSTRUMENTATION
,mnitter held i'm the olSicc of the
fS>tn Clts savings Company. ItSth and
Alexander avenue relative - the
sEntstec celebration Nuss Carrie
Gosch. principal 81 tho GarGeid school.
WAS made chairman OF the arrange
mert connuJree and Alderman John
rvn-SelN. master of ceremonies
Miss GoscA save an interesting tank
Hnd report 81 her school on American
- SOM II was decided that he armis-
c,c. celebration VIII be held AZ the
tAs dcld school ana viii be participat-
III iu ~ the pupils Of the different
schools VINO wiz play prominent
rar, ~ tine program. Final arrange
aents Mil be made this evening At the
mayors orice
Gives Brief Outline.
Or Goldman. who also spoke al the
meeting. gave brief outline as 10 the
future plans of tae committee Ct
" hich he is chairman. he said in part
fhat il IS planned TO have the Garfield
school TO be used as n community cen
1er that il also plans for the organiz-
Ing II a club for women and girls ana
that lectures would be given them on
chud welfare. sanitation and civics
He also announced that Miss Mcdowell
of Chicago who il IN charge OF this
district VIII be invited TO outline her
IDEAS. Dr. Goldman, also stated that
plans would be made for the holding
~ patriotic meetings every national
holiday to stimulate patriotism and 10
eradicate ratitude.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

During the period preceding this
sale people had practically stopped
buying and were depriving themselves
OF the things they really needed. an
ticipating lower prices. and with the
launching OF this sale, the eprices 60
near approached pre-war prices. IL
created a regular storm OF buying.
we expect to continue the sale with
the came success. throughout alt next
week"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

November meeting Of the state boar
Of the League OF Women Voters wili
be held in Terre Hause. November j
and IL Mrs. Richard Edwardes, -
Peru. a national board member, ana
Mrs.. A. H Beardsley. OF Elkhart. viii
be among the visitors
Miss Mae B. Helmer "a chairman Of
the committee which Will receive the
women. Among the features OF the
event viii be dinner 70 be served
by the women Of st. Stephens church.
for the board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

will be eighty-nine Republicans in tho
lower house. against eleven Demo
Gratis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

To Meet at Terre Haute
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov Str
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

vited a number of her friends. From
four until six they spent very jolly
time together playing all kinds of
children's games. During the after
noon refreshments were enjoyed.
Monday afternoon at the McIver
home on the shores of pretty Lake
Weir, where the Winston family are
spending the summer. Cornelius. the
young son of the family. entertained
number of his friends, the day be-
ing his birthday. The first part of
the afternoon was spent in the water,
where a jolly good time was had
Late in the afternoon the guests were
all invited into the dining room,
where refreshments were enjoyed. In
the center of the table was cake
with twelve lighted candles. Each
guest cut the cake, and helped enjoy
it with the happy young host.
Mrs. Philip G. Murphy's friends
will regret to learn that she had to
undergo an operation on Wednes.
day for appendicitis, but they will be
very glad to learn that she is resting
easy, and will soon be entirely we'll
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pyles returned
on Tuesday afternoon from their wed
ding trip, and are now housekeeping
in the apartments on the second floor
of the Pyles and Perkins Company
building, opposite the postoffice.
Miss Margaret Taylor, who has
been teaching school in New Jersey,
came home on Monday, and it will be
delightful news to her Ocala friends
to know that she expects to spend
this winter at home. She has gone
down to Lake Weir, where she is the
guest of her brother, Mr.. Will Taylor.
and her sister, Miss Mamie Taylor.
.
Master Ted Drake sexpected home
the first of next week from a months
visit in Jacksonville with relatives.
Mrs. E. j. Crook and Mr.. George
Looney left on Saturday for Jackson
vile, where they were joined by little
Billy Nelson, and the three sailed on
Sunday for New York, where the,
will visit Mrs. Crooks brother, Mr..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

sister, Mrs. Glen Purvis. Before go
ing to the tropics Miss Booney visited
friends and relatives in Detroit and
New Lork for three months.
Mrs. B. A. Weathers, Mrs. George
Ford and little Miss Margaret Stevens
left Jacksonville Monday morning for
Savannah and after a couple of DAYS
there with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Jew.
EFT and daughters went on to Colds
boro. N. c., to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Hib.
bert Weathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd came
down from Jacksonville yesterday
afternoon and went on down to Lake
Weir to be the guests of Mr. Clarence
Camp until Monday. Mrs. Camp is
also entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Clark, Miss Frances CLARK and Miss
Frances Drake, Miss Margaret Chace,
Miss Josephine Clark and Miss Amy
Long.
, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Osborne spent
the weekend in Jacksonville, guests
of Mrs. Osborne's cousins, Mr.. N. G.
Wade and family at their home on
Park street.
Mr.. P. c. Pomroy, salesman for the
Armleder Motor Trucks accompanied
by Mrs. Pomroy and their baby daugh
ter Suzanne, were visitors in Ocal
this week. They are delighted with
our little city and contemplate making
their home here this fall. -
Miss Georgia Long left on Saturday
afternoon for Jacksonville, where she
will visit friends for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Camp and two
children. Bob and Nancy spent the
weekend very pleasantly in Jackson
vile.
Mrs. Clifford Aver and young son
are spending while in Arcadia, a
guest of Mrs. Ayers cousin, Mrs. Ar
thur Williams.
Mr.. Marshall Borough of Jackson
vile, well known young travelling
man, who comes to Ocala very fire.
quently, who quite badly hurt in an
automobile accident Saturday after
noon while going to Pablo Beach. Mr..
Leon Medlin was driving the car
which turned turtle and he was also
hurt as well was another young man
with them. None were seriously hurt
but their escape from death was mira
culous.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

"ffsAf" 80 atV~'~A Win AhtChNo anu
relatives. who had gathered to wit
ness the marriage ceremony OF Mr..
Naif Moses and Miss Dweeieh Mar
siaak. who we're married by Rev.
Father John conoley OF the Catholic
church.
The home had been very deliberately
decorated Tor this wedding and was
exceedingly pretty. The room where
the wedding ceremony took place
looked quite bride like. with its deco
rations of green and Waite.
AZ five o'clock the bridal party ar
rived and came into IN Groom In the
foIlowlng order. first was the maid OF
honor. Miss Pansy Demetree of Sa'
vannah aud the best man was Mr..
Aldo shaaky. they were followed by
Two cute little flower girls. who wore
pretty white dresses and carried bas-
Acts filled with rose petals that they
suaitered IN the pathway OF the bride
and groom. These two little girls
wers Mary sawaya and Elsie Carem.
taey also wore bridal wells and looked
quite llks little brides.
TIE bride wore a pretty gown Of
uhiie % white ge0rgette trimmed In
real lace and beads. she wore q veil
that was caught al her black hair
wnh . wreath of pearls and orange
hlossoms. her flowers was a pretty
arm boauel II brides roses and valley
lulies she was Joined a. the impro-
viaed altar by the groom. Father
Csnoley soan pronounced them man
aaa SITE. after the ceremony. con-
Kfaialsliona were offered. and the
sueala wefe invited into the dining
roam. which vas very prettily deco
rated. ths center a. decoration was a
haan Wedding eake. which was cut BY
"a pfeseni. In this room. cream ana
emka waa passed by a beyy OF girls
TIE bride % this marriage has
Gals lived Ia kmerica TOT a couple OF
montha. but she has already won tor
has aeif mamy friends who are offer
ias haf congratulations and best wish
80
ahe sas . TREAD % The Moses FAINT
d ~ fhs old counlry. and accompani.
"a Mr A Moses home 20 spend
asms time a. = guest IN their home.
npon mealns M Nalf Moses Il was
lass ~ nrsi sight. and this wedding
49, the euiwinatlon Of happy TO
manre
"a sfoon ~ hls sterling business
qualities ard tia courteous manner
49, made faf himseif q number Of
friemds. $40 wish foF him much happi.
nasa
ca sausaF aishi theY enjoyed reg
alaf ue34lna feast and SANG songs
AVA did - thef did In the sld eountry
80 eeafine aay TIE wedding gifts
aaich aafs handsome and many we're
a. dlspiay sad showed the bride es-
leem - whlth tae Neses family are
ksl8
rhs nanner estsuds 10 the happy
f.aaia fhelf tefy besi wishes
psissofa
Fheif maag ffieuas were greatly
ssfrFisea g learn that AZ. sam Pyles
80 ulsa rearl oid had stole march
"a laem aad haa been married oa sat
aftax aimht
ftis Foaas esuple sith . party Of
fsieaas weni fsF IN eato ride on set
asass afesaean. aad noioFed % 10
aMa.hufn. mhere they were auieu
m.ss.s shsfe about : - o'cioek.
raes afase - ~ hems q NJ. ana
49, 80 kndeFsau. ehete me mar
ss.ss laaa plass ne Res " y haf.
=. asas4.an elder 81 me Me'hociss
eara nssgafmed re ceremony thst
$3.50 isess 80 in he honds q h"'s
- lask
asa snsE fhe eeFemunf ne eoaF'"
- 49, oslsnas ans naytona heseh'
"a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

Mrs. c. NJ. Gray. Miss Ophelia Polk
and Miss Clara Gray OF st. Petersburg,
Who have been spending some time
IN jacksonville with Mrs. Gray's mar
ried daughter. Mrs. Louie Strum, ex-
peet % leave next week for the noun
tains Of North Carolina for the month
% August. They will be joined in
North Carolina by Mrs. Gray's two
sons. Mr.. Arthur Gray Of Pittsburg.
Pa. and Mr.. Charles Gray Of Youngs-
town. Ohio.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

Thursday afternoon. July 22nd. was
the birthday anniversary of little
Miss Evelyn Wagner. aud to help her
celebrate this important event she in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

mn. 4 n marrsy ana daughter
nn.nnnnlh expees e lesse very soon
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23
Cancer overcomes the Mind OF
"Dad" Hall

Cancer overcomes the Mind OF
"Dad" Hall
dad" Hall, proprietor of the Ford
Lunch room was adjudged insane
after several months affliction by
cancer. Mr.. Hall was accompanied
to the State Hospital for the insane
by w. B. Helms, yesterday afternoon.
Gainesville Sun.
For many years Mr.. Hall lived in
Ocala, and several years with his fam
lily he moved to Gainesville, where
he has been very prosperous. His
many Ocala friends will regret very
much to learn of his i'll health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip G. Murphy.
DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Dozier and son,
Harry returned on Saturday from a
several days visit in Jacksonville.
They returned home by the way OF
Daytona and Orlando.
Mr.. Robert Sanders and his pretty
daughter, Miss Mamie Ruth Sanders
have returned home from a delightful
visit in Ohio. Mr. Sanders has return
ed to his home in Dunnellon, but Miss
Sanders expects to remain in Ocala
for some time with her aunt, Mrs.
George Martin.
The Ocala friends of Miss Beatrice
Boney, of Jacksonville, formerly Of
this city, will be interested in learn
ing that she has landed at Porto Rico
after a delightful seven day trip down
from New York. She will spend sew
eral months in Porto Rico with her
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

Mrs NJ. l. Reynolds and her two
little children have gone to Hender-
soaville. y. C.. for the balance of the
summer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

Mr.. Laurie Izlar has returned home
from delightful visit with his pa
renla DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Izlar. al
|thnir home at Ciermont.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23
IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY


for North Carolina, where they will
spend the balance of the summer.
In Honor of Mrs. Bryan
Mrs James ~ Bryan, .Jr, of Tam
pa. formerly pretty Miss Ellen Strip
ling of Ocala. was the honor guest on
Tuesday. July Goth, at most delight
full party given by Miss Meme Davis.
The tables were placed in the living
room, which was made very pretty
by the addition of many vases of gar
den flowers of various kinds. Auction
was the game played, and the girls
never had a more enjoyable time
than at this party. For high score
Miss Caroline Harriss was given the
prize, and Mrs. Bryan, the honor
guest, was also given souvenir CT
this party. During the evening, as
sisted by her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Davis, the hostess served salad
course. The following kere present,
resides tile honor guest: Mrs. 2. l..
Anderson. Jr., Mrs. Dudley Spain Of
Columbus. Ca. Misses Caroline Har-
riss, Marian Dewey. Onie Chazal, Ag-
mes Burford. sSue Moore and Alice
Bullock.
Baby Mailing
Mr.. and, Mrs. Edgar Walling Ct
weirsdales are receiving the best
wishes and congratulations of their
many friends over the arrival of their
little daughter. who came last Friday.
She is receiving most hearty well
come from her happy young parents.
Mrs. Walling was formerly Miss Ju-
anita Lyle OF Stanton. who won one
OF the Banners prizes in the last con-
test.
Saturdays Tampa Tribune contain
ed picture of Miss Lucille Munball
on a horse. the following was under
the picture. "A dash for the attitude
record Miss Lucille Mrnball, pro-
tege OF the west and one of Americas
most capable horse-women, is seen on
an out law. which is doing its utmost
TO shake her of. Not many moments
elapsed before the horse was gentle
and calm as one that you'd expect to
find hitched TO a carriage" Miss Null
hall Is a sister of Mrs. Weller Carmi-
chael OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rheinauer
have gone to New York where they
viii spend a while with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Spalding Smith and baby went
nm 10 Gainesville on Thursday to
spend the weekend with relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. f. J. Bryan have gone
north on a motor trip. and will tour
through the eastern states ahd Ca
ada. They will be away until early
fall
Mrs. John Edwards and her two
daughters. Misses Ava Lee and Mar
guerite Edwards. are at Daytona
Beach. where they will be for cou-
pie OF weeks.
Mrs. Alma Rembert and her son,
Mr. Luke Rembert. of Dallas, Texas,
are spending some time at Lake Weir
the guests of their relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". a. Clark. Mr.. Rembert came
up on Tuesday to spend short while
a. the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Bennett.
Mrs. {. NJ. Gray. Miss Ophelia Polk
and Miss Clara Gray OF ST. Petersburg,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

Horatio Nelson for some time. Mr..
Looney also expects to go to Boston
where he will be a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Chase.
Change in Residence
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Lancaster and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Lancaster,
have moved into the home on Fort
King ave-, that Mr.. Forney Lancaster
has recently purchased from Mrs. J..
M. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Preer
and family have moved to the "Old
Moody" place out in Yynwood Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clark ard daugh-
ter, Frances, who for the past two
years have been living in one of Mrs.
Meta Jewett's cottages on Second
street expect to move very shortly
int Mr.. Jake Browns pretty little
bungalow on Tuscawilla street. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Clark and family
will move into the home that will be
vacated by his brother, Mr.. Harvey
Clark.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

Mrs. Alma Rembert and her son,
Mr.. Luke Rembert. of Dallas. Texas,
are spending some time at Lake Weir
the guests OF their relatives. Mr. and
Mrs W. n. Clark. Mr.. Rembert came
up on Tuesday to spend short while
AZ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. C..
Bennett
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

sister, Mrs. Glen Purvis. Before go
ing to the tropics Miss Booney visited
friends and relatives in Detroit and
New Lork for three months.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
LYCEUM PLAYERS IN
 FAREWELL OFFERING
"Motber Carey'S Chickens" Is Popular Production
(By Herald ReViewer)

The LyCcum Players scored another s'lCcess last evening in their presenta- tion of "AIother Careys Chickens" the successful play written by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Rachael Brothers and q good house seems assured for 1Re remainder of the week. This is farewell week for the Lyceun Play ci:
 The first act of the play is staged in Beulah. New Hampshire, in the montlI Of May. The action takes place in q parlor which is filled with the trunks of new arrivals in the recently purchased home. The arrivals are widow. Mother Carey. and her three children, Gilbert Carey Eueene Shakespeare, Nancy Carey (Marsar- ct L-eonard) and Kathleen (Marion Coogan). The "Yel1ow House was purchased following the death of the husband and father. The family is left but little money and that is used to purchase the house in Beulah
 It appears that after living in the house several days Nancy finds in
 old fireplace d will made by Granny Hamilton, former owner of the Tel low House. giving the house and land m tue NlClHtIS, OH Ills lN Sl1JN Ill LII birthday, to Tom Hamilton (Claude Kimball} who is in China. Nancy shares her secret with Gilbert and the two decide that they write to Hamil- ton and inform him. of the circum- stances. without telling Mother Carey.
 Ill answer to his letter Hamilton dr- liVes during the month of June, on his twenty-fifth birthday. He is in time for sL house warming, which is being given by Mother Carey and dur ilGt Iio short stay i:e becomes Very nlltc h attracted to N1pcA. Julia Carey ,ingcoorg Fronlen>, cousin to Nancy also learns of the secret and when ali are out Of the parlor she secures the will and is about to read it when she hears someone approaching. In her confusion she drops the will on the floor: Tom enters and haS short talk With Julia, who lies 7o him, tell
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
EON'S THEATER,

Viola Dana, the capable young star. added new laurels to previous success at F'ox's theater yesterday afternoon when she appeared in her latest conl- edy vehicle Please Get Married" The play has long been recognized stage success and when adapted to the screen proved just as popular with all audiences. It is a light comedy full of comic situations at every turn. and Miss Dana proves herself a big laugh eetter in this breezy comedy of honey
 moon embarrassm ents and misadTen- tures. "Plcase Get Married relates the mishaps of a pair of young turtle doves who want to marry against the wish of the young mans father, al though the girls parents are willing and even lend their assistance when the pair ;tre at last thought to be mar
 ried. But the parSon was burgla r who liked the clerical garb. Off on their honeymoon ignorant of the fact
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
BLOSSOMS, AT PALACE.

The difference between a romance in the VoiceIess rt'' as presented by David Wark Griffith and any other producer is the difference in the dis 1inctiVe quality of the art. as easily felt and discerned as the difference be tween an etching by Whistler and the same subject handled by a lesser artist . In Broken Blossoms the latest tri- umph in photoplay by Mr. Griffith which is the present attraction at the Palace theater. there are so many wonders of the camera-art that have been invented merely 10 hrng4 out he finer points of the tender romance, that many of them are just taken for granted by the audience, though 10 most other producers those effects arc regarded as technically wonderful.
 The Keith vaudeville offered is feat- ured by Marty ,.BroOks' Review. With d clever cast of entertainers Berzac' 5 Circus provides real comedy With Maud the unridabIe@ mule. and John OMalleN. the Irish tenor. who sings in a pleasing voice. As d special attrac- ton the management is showing the only pictures of the Yankee division boys in France. Excellent views of the bows at SeichepreN. Chemin Des Danes, and Bourq are shown: