davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-14
Selvbestemmelsesret for
tusindaarig Ret.


J. Cad, Hejsel, l. Zone, har /
,.Flensborg Avis" skrevet EN- in
tereSsant Artikel til Forsvar for
sit Standpunkt. Bl. a. fordi den
ogsaa indeholder tankeyekkend<
Bemerkninger ON Diet farlige i.
som man har gjort, at lagge he
lie Vegten paa ,,Selybestemmel-
lsesretten' / Stedet for vor tu-
sindaarige Ret til Slesyigs Land,
gengiver Vi Slutningen:
Jeg syntes, at en- Deling (af
Slesvig) yar umulig og Wide slaa
alt for meget i Stykker. Jeg tur-
de like tro paa Talen ON at
opsuge og fordanske Tyskerne
Nord for den Clausen 'ske LIME,
og jeg kunde like tanke mig at
udlevere Danskerne sgd derfor
III folkelig Udslettelse, hvis der
var en- Mulighed for at faa dem
med.
Derimod turde jeg tro paa en-
god og fredelig Udyikling, mar
Slesvig Ill Danneyirke kom til
Danmark og baade Danske og
Tyske fix deres fulde rationale
Frihed, og Diet okonomiske Liy
kunde fortsattes som for, de to
Dyer Flensborg og Tender be-
holde hele deres Upland.
Jeg synes, hele Diet danske
Folks Udyikling siden 1864 bar
veret en- Opdragelse til at nd
fore den Opgave, der giippede
mellem Krigen. Og ieg kom til
at tro paa, at Diet, der gennem
LANCE Tider indtil 1864 var Dan.
marks Kongstanke: Slesvigs Ad-
skillelse fra Holster og Genfore-
ming med Danmark, Diet, som nu
var muliggjort we'd Ententelan-
lenes SER over Centralmagterne
at Diet turde vi ogsaa fore nd i
Livet og tage de Opgaver, som
dermed fulgte. y
AT der kunde vare sterre Fa-
re derived og mere Arbejde, kun
de for mig like bhye afgorende,
naar jeg forst troede paa, at vi
var j vor code Ret, ia, at Diet var
yor Pligt over for de Danske
dernede.
Nu har a~ltsaa, som Diet var at
vente, II. p. Hanssens Politik
sejret. Den var stottet af alt for
sterke Magter, den var hjulpet
alt for langt frem af dem, der til
sidst veg tilbage for den, til at
den kunde vendes. Altfor for
skelligartede og splittede var de
Modstandere, den efterhaanden
fix, til at de kunde opnaa noget.
Naar der nu tales saa haarde
! Ord ON H. p. Hansen, saa kan
jeg like yere med. Jeg er nodt
til at tro, at han har handlet,
som han troede, Diet baadede Dan
mark og ale Danske bedst.
Men jeg tor like tro paa, at
Diet var noget godt, der skete.
bet er kun med Bekymring, at
jeg tanker paa, hyordan den ma
tionale Strid mellem Dansk og
Tysk i Slesvig skal udyikle sig
Ii Fremtiden. Jeg synes, vi Dan.
ske har tabt wort sikre Fodfaste.
naar vi indr9mmer Tyskerne Ret
til wort Land, saa smart de kan
opnaa ct Flertal. De, som h@v-
der dette, har i Virkeligheden
lagt den moralske Grund for
Tyskernes Arbejde like alene
for Tiedje-Linien, men ogsaa for
Tyskheden i Diet hele i Egnene
her. Den Holdning, som hele den
tyske Offentlighed under job.
Tiedjes Fererskab indtager, vi
ser jo allerede nu, at i wort
Forhold til Tyskland har II. P.
Hansen like opnaaet Diet, han
ventede.
Det err Diet skebpesvangre, at
Diet, der var o tusindaarige Pet,
byttedes bort med def moG,> e
q
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-14
Def STORE S~KANDINAVISKB
SETTLEMENT I LUCK.

Polk County, Wisconsin, som var grund
lagt / Aaret 1869 af NJ. c. Petersen
er nu ct af de sterste s~kandinaviske
Settlementer i Staten. Der er her en-
glimrende Agerdyrkningsegn med tai
rige Indseer, Yandleb, code Veje, Te-
%lefoner, Kirker og Skoler. Farme kan
kebes til meget rimelige Priser. Hvis
interesseret, skriv til Petersen Land q
Loan Company, Luck, Wisconsin.
Kontor ! State Bank Building.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-14
IMPROVED FARME
vi HAIR TILSALGS

nogle ud~merkede. code Farme sstlige
Nord Dakota. Nogle Avlinger betaler
for Landet. Rigeste Jord i Nordvesten.
Lave Priser. Npr Marked. Nok Regn.
S~kandinaviske Settlementer. Skriv ell
Ter kom. Mo%rken-Shaw Land Co.,
Devils Lake, N. D.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-14

hyis Manddomsgerning var at
yerne vor Odelsgrund, MATTE
skubbe fra, da Kampen stod ON
de sidste Kvadratmile.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-14
Frederikshoj er like Gransen.

i ,,Fyns It'd" p~rotesterer den
gamle sonderiyde Hans Appel
imod, at Kongens Ridt over
Grensen skier we'd Frederiksho.j
Her er der ganske visit en- Stats
grense, men den er fremkommen
we'd ct Mageskifte, og Frederiks-
hoj bigger ct godt Stykke nede
Diet gamle Sonderjylland. Det
Ridt, der for ale Tider skal
slette Grensen mellem Norre- og
Senderjyder, Dor foregaa over
den rigtige gamle Grense, og
Hans Appel foreslaar, at Kon.
gen rider fra Magnus den Codes
Sten / Skibelund over Kongeaa-
Broen we'd Skodborghus.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-14
Minnesota Farme-&5O.

Send mig Navn og Adresse paa en- eler anden, som De we'd onsker
at KOBE en- god Minnesota Farm. Saafremt han k9ber N af mine
Farme, VII jeg sende Dem $50. Jg har til Salgs so udvalgte inn
proved Farme Clay, Dakota, Hennepin, Stearns, Pope, Grant og
redwood Counties blandt store skandinavske Settlementer, Kirker
og Skoler. Skriv efter Liste og Fotografer. Randolph Holland,
Sol Metropolitan Bank Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-14
Engelsk Flaade i Aabenraa.

Aabenraa, IA. Juni. En- engelsk
Flaade, bestaaende af , Kryd-
ere og 7 Destroyere, ankom j
Eftermiddag hertil fra Nynas-
hamn i Sverrig og kastede Anker
paa Rheden. Den vii blive lig-
gende her indtil Fredag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-14
H. P. Hansen paa Ferde.

H. P. Hansen paa Farde.
Flensborg, IA. Juni. Rygtet for
teller, at den tidligere Minister
II. p. Hanssens Yenner arbei-
der for, at han skulde frem j
Forgrunden igen som den, der
skulde hyde Kongen Velkommen
we'd Indrejsen j Slesvig. Da Ell
Fors9g paa at virkeligg9re den
ne Tanke, skriver ,,Flensborg
Avis, uvegerligt vii fore til,
at mindst Halvdelen af den son
derjydske Befolkning vii holde
sig borte fra Hejtideligheden,
maa Diet antages, at Diet kun
drejer sig ON lose Rygter uden
Jordbund i Virkeligheden. II.
P. Hansen har we'd sin Optre.
den j Diet s6nderjydske Spsrgs-
maal forskerset sin Ret I'll at
optrede som Talsmand for den
s6nderjydske B~efolkning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

The Sunday school OF the Ger
man N. +. church held an annual
festival Thursday aft
eruoon at the church. A program
iu which the members or the sun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
Kitchen Economies
THANK SGINING PUDDINGS
FIVE NAYS To MAKE THEM

A rich plum pudding is the
Thanksgiving dessert preferred
above all others-Save, of course,
the pumpkin pie-because of its
apprOpria teness. The steaming pud-
ding gives a festive touch, and no
other dessert so well fits the spirit
Of the occasion. Generally, the hOli-
day buildings are extravagant be-
yond normal ways. but less elabOr-
ate puddings can be ma0e-pud-
dings that are rich and delicious in
flavor, because of fine splicing, and
vet economical in their use OF eX-
pensive ingredients
Plum Pudding.
I pound of seeded raisius
1 pound of beef suet
p pound of sugar
eggs
u cupful OF fine breadcrumbs
l1a cupfuls Of -four
, tablespoOnfuls of orange peel
ablespOOnfuls of lemon peel
tablespoonfuls of citrOn peel
Nutmeg. cinnamon cloves. salt
Mix together all ingredients. add
ing a little milk if necessary. Dip
the pudding cloth in boiling water,
then flour the inside and put in the
mixture Tie loosely, and boil fast
for = hours.
Plum Pudding Sauce.
yolks of eggs
tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar
] cupful of grapejuiCe
Whip the egg-y6lks and sugar to
q creamy consistency then add the
grape juice. Cook in double boiler
for one minute. and serve at once.
ANY other fruit juice may be used
instead Of grape If preferred.
Thanksgiving Fruit Pudding.
u cupful of shortening
l. cupful OF sugar
cupful OF milk
"A Cupful of entrants
cupfuls Of chopped figs
II cupful Of mOlasses
cupfuls Of flour
egg
> teaspoonfuls of baking powd-
or
teaspoonful of cinnamon
= teaspoonful OF nutmeg
= teaspoonfui Of salt
Rub the shortening and sugar to-
gether and beat until creamy. Add
the beaten egg. milk molasSes and
. Il cupfuls OF the -four sifted~ with
spices. baking powder and salt. Beat
we'll. Mix the chopped fruits with
one-half cupful Of -four. and finally
add TO other ingredients. Pour into
a mould and steam for three hours.
Vegetable and Fruit Pudding.
, pound each Of suet. Hour. raj
sins. currants, grated potato
and grated carrots
n cupful Of molasses
l. teaspoOnful each Of ground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

piled fondly. giving my shoulder a
caressing little pat rs she passed
me. Il don't believe anybody ever
asked you a favor but what you
managed to make il appear that il
was the one thing that would suit
your convenience best TO do
Il never saw any one who could
talk the arrant nonsense that YOU
do" / scolded. "F'avOrs forsOOth,
AS if / couldn't guess the reason for
this sudden trip TO town
Little girls shouldn't ask ques-
tons she said didactically, but
should always obey and trust their
elders. Come along, let's go back
10 our dear relatives and friends. -
1 obeyed her with nerves relax
ed, fears soothed 1 knew that the
matter of the man named Jake
Wilsey was safe in Lillians capable
hands. that / could give my unham-
pered attention to the visit OF Jack
and Katherine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
Winifred Black Writes About:
A New Ring in the Family

Uncle Jim's having his vacation
We looked over the wall and OBJ
served him, budding the dahlias and
chrysanthemums and watering the
late roses and picking the yellow
leaves off the nasturtiums.
The other day he built bird
house-such a pretty, old-fashioned
thing with a little balcony and two
little rooms. just like a regular
house. only there was no linoleum
on the kitchen floor. Uncle Jim had
the time OF his life building it
whistled all the time, sort of half to
himself and half aloud. once IN a
while, there was a smile on his face.
What was he so pleased about
wonder?
Aunt Mary didn't take a vacation,
bless you--noi She hasn't had time
to do a little thing like that for
years. There's always so much TO
do that can't wait Just now she's
making tomato catsup and grape
jelly. What a time she does have.
scalding out the jars and screwing
on the tops Of the cans!
The Family.
She's a little behind with her sew
ing. too. winter will be here some
day. and there are all the winter
things to get into condition.
Mother Dear mei What in the
world is the matter with mother
/ think she has rheumatism a bit,
and she doesn't read much and
hasn't anything 10 think Of except
the winter flannels and how much
the coal IS going to cost and some
new sort of furniture cleaner that
will take any kind Of spot Oft a we'll
used dining table. no matter what
il was or who made IL.
Father always looks worried 70
death-and no wondert Food going
up, rent going up, and fathers sal
airy not going up at all
But father was whistling. too, yes
terday-therel He's whistling again
this very minutei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

Christmas wreaths. Adam Beehler,
the florist. Phone VI. 1899 --Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

Just Like Rose'-that's the
song-the one with the plaintive fall
TO the melody Where on earth did
father learn that? Oh. OF course.
little Jane plays il on the pianOla {,
Little Jane is just out Of high school
nice, quiet little thing-nOthing
special about little Jane. But shes
good, and sweet and wholesome.
never look at her without thinking
OF a bowl OF bread and milk, rich
country milk. with plenty Of cream
in it and graham bread with plenty
OF crust 70 it-such as mother used
TO make.
Everybody's Smiling.
Little Jane is singing. too. How
sweet the child's voice is, Just
Like a ROse'-why that's what
she's like-a fresh. dewy garden
rose. pink and smiling and fragrant
and full OF quiet JOY. There! What's
that Uncle Jim has in his hand
never saw il before. He's starting
Why. it's a violin, I do declare!
10 play right out in the garden.
Just Like a Rose. Who ever
heard of such a thing What's come
over them all? What's that spark
ling on James finger? Can il be
yes. il is-a ring That young fell
low who was there the other even
ing-the one who's always singing
with Jane. Why. the young rascal,
James nothing but a little girl, Yes,
her mother was year younger
when she married--but girls were
older and more responsible in those
days. Can il be that little Jane-al-
ready"
Look at mother. She's smiling.
How strange Aunt Mary looks with
that soft light in her eyes, Just
Like a Rose"-how the old house
blooms now that love looks in ~ the
window.
Just Like a ROSe"-SO may life
be II you, ittle Jane, Hard life
cruel life, wicked life-may it relent
for you. my dear! You-"Just Like
a Rose!'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

Lillian aid not spend much time
in bordering the contents OF tho
anonymous advertisements had
handed her She looked them Owes
again. bundled them careiessly into
the brown paper. and going 10 her
trunk thrust them into the tray.
locking the trunk.
You don't mind my keeping
them 30 she said perfuncJorily. ana
i echoed Alice HolCOmbe's relief at
getting rid of them.
I'm sure / never want 20 see the
thinssa again. I said.
II don't want YOU 10. she re-
tor-cd grimly I'm going 90 take
this thing in hand from now on. It's
pretty nearly time 10 scotch this
particular snake. I've neglected
getting much Of a line on him be-
cause he didn't appear 20 be doing
much harm. but IN get busy now.
prOntO. Just run over the descrip-
ton OF him again. won't you2"
did so. and she iotted down
some of the points.
NOW. outline again. Just as they
happened. those encounters you hal
with the animal out near the camp.
The question nonpussed me for a
moment because in my first telling
OF the story 10 Lillian , had care
fully eliminated everything which
would indicate the presence on the
scene Of Harry Underwood was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

How does il come that mans
courage OoZes out AT the ends OF
his fingers when he gets cold feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

not sure that I could tell the story
twice in just the same way.
But 7 knew better than 10 let her
see even an instants apparent dis
may ON my part.
Just let me go over them "a min
ute by myself" I said carelessly II
don't want 10 forget anything"
Fat chance there is Of you for
getting anything" she answered
with breezy slanginess. but / saw TO
my relief that she had no suspicion
that / had any Interior motive for
my deliberauOn.
put my memory 10 work, not so
much 70 recall what had happened
as 10 he able TO relate the SAM
story TO Lillian which / had told
her at first And l flattered myself
when ] finished that / had said no
word which could possibly betray
To Lillian the fact that the husband
whose returning she SO feared had
been actually on the scene.
A. ] began talking l saw her take
tie old familiar attitude, her elbows
on her knees. her chin cupped in
her hands and knew that-as she
herself would express it-she was
strictly on the Job" The action re-
Iievad me of one nxiety-that she
might see i'm my face the fact that
] was hiding something from her.
She remained in the same con-
ten2plative attitude for two or three
minutes after / mad finished speak
ins. evidently docketing and filing
away what / had told her. Then
she sprang to her feet and stretched
her shapely arms high above her
head.
Don't bother your head any
more about Mister Jake 49, Wilsey. 90
She drawled the name Mrs. TIGER
had said was the mans real one in
laugh provoking fashion, and
saw that she wished me 10 think
the whole affair was not of vital i'm
portance. But ] knew thar she
would spare no energy in hunting
down the mans record and scotch
ing the snake" and realized that
she attached far more importance
To his activities than she wished me
10 know.
Il think III run up 20 town IN the
morning" she said carelessIy. Per
/ haps III he gone two or three days.
You have so many people over there,
/ dent YOU want to take this room
while / am gone I'd like to have
Marion with you
THAT viii just dt in nicely I
said with the thought Of the eX-
| Dected visit of Jack and Katherine
lcaplng into my brain. For a sec
Ond the announcement Of that visit
was very near my lips. I knew that
with Lillian the secret Of the visit
would be safe but a second
thought told ne that / would have
10 explain the reason for keepinS
the visit a surprise 10 every one
and that was Harriet Braithwaite' :
secret. / had no right TO reveal il
even to Lillian.
Everything always fits in nice
ly' with you, doesn't it?" she re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
Personals

Mr. and Mrs Leo Edison and
family 12S f. Donald ST.. motOred
to Green township. where they
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and
Mrs Mont Edison
Miss Mary Louise Schneider. who
is attending the Chicago Art insti-
tute. spent Thanksgiving at her
home. SIC Park av
Miss Esther Hoke, a student of
the Chicago School of Fine Arts is
visiting her father. John !. Hoke,
Leland az.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson. 2009
Portage av., are occupying their
new home on KeSsler blvd.
Miss Helene Chard, who Is attend
ing the Chicago School of Kinder
garten Training is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. :. G.. Chard, 1851
Woodward av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
Announcements

Members of the Wanita Sewing
circle will meet with Mrs. Richard
Dugdale. FOG T.. Navarro Sc. this
afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26
SOCIETY

With quiet home ceremony
Mlss Lucille Hodsou. daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs a. H. H0ds0n. SIS
- 81 Joseph 81. and Claude g.
Baymau. 1872 s.. carroll ST. wer,
married at oclocE Thursday aft
'rnOOu az the home OF the brides
parents. Rev T. s. Davis OF the
First Baptist church read the serv-
ICE.
Irwin : Doik. harpist played
Tho Bridal Chorus from "LOhen-
grin as the bride and groom UNI
attended proceeded tD the altar.
During the ceremony fc played To
Wild Rose" and "Dh Prom Use
Me-" Palms and ferns relieved with
clusters of yellow Chrysa nthemums
formed "a bower IN which the scrv-
ice was read The bride was gown
Cd in white silk net over white
satin and carried au arm bouquet
- brides roses Refreshments were
served 20 40 guests bv Miss Irene
Hiideb brand. Miss Gertrude Dorsch-
uer and Miss Jane Rottc. After Dec.
D NIr. and Mrs. Bayman Will be az
home al 3OS T.. Monroe So.
The festive spirit Of Thanksgiving
was expressed IN the many informal
dinners given THURSDAY Mayor and
Mrs. Carson OF the Oliver apart
Tnents observed the dag quietly in
their own home wPh family din
ner at noon for so guests. Mrs. j.
y. Cauley. 2206 Lincoln ANY w,
WAS hostess at a very pretty noon
DAY dinner for 10 guests. DR. and
Mrs. II. r. MONTGOMERY Irouwood
I'd. entertained the members OF
their family at dinner Mrs James
A. Judie. r. Washin gtOn aV.. also
entertained the members OF their
immediate family. The guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Albert Mcdonald
and Miss Nellie Lee holt student
uf 81 Mary's college. Mrs. Viola
Wort hiuEtou. 1888 Marquette av..
was hostess tO Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Alternately. Mr.. and Mrs. r B.
ItupcI and AIR. and Mrs. W *.
Alternately Of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs
Oreu O.. Hum entertained with
family dinner AT noon FOR . guests.
a dinner was given by III. A. Perish
ing and his niece Mrs. Dan Flood.
619 Park av. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Paxton 623 Park av.. entertained
with a family dinner at their home.
The Loyal American lodge, 1908
held it's regular meeting Wednesday
evening i'm the Loyal American hall.
$50 r. Wayne 81. Twenty applica-
tiOnS were made for membership
and "a candidates were initiated.
\ IRA ugements for Leap Year
dance 60 he given Dec 4 were by
The drill team Lunch was served
TO 70 persons. Mrs. Patient Brewer
Of South Dakota was An out of
town guest. Dancing occupied the
remainder Of the evening Another
meeting will ye held I'm two weeks.
This evening the members Of the
lodge viii 20 10 Michigan city TO
install officers I'm the Michigan City
branch of the Loyal Americans.
The Sunday school OF the Ger
man N. +. church held an annual
Thanksgiving festival Thursday aft
eruoon at the church. A program
rrr hitch tho rrrtarr1 Feaf-c nF SIM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

all-spice and cloves
1 teaspoOnful of salt
> tablespoonfuls of chopped cit
ron. lemon peel, orange peel
and chopped almonds
Dash of black pepper
Nix together well. pour into
creased mould, and steam for about
four hours.
Fig Pudding.
] cupful of chopped figs
] cupful of chopped apples
/ cupful of suet
lcupful OF sugar
/ cupful OF breadcrumbs
/ cupful OF flour
> eggs
Grated nutmeg, cinnamon. all
Mix together and steam for four
hours
STARTING SATURDAY
Morning at Q o'clock all our fine
trimmed hats on sale at IL price.
Fur hats not included in this sale.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
9471-26-Advt.
Christmas wreaths. Adam Beehler,
the florist. Phone VI. 1899. --Advt.
How does it come that mans
courage oozes out AT the ends OF
his fingers when he gets cold feet
Christmas baskets. Adam Beehler.
the florist. Phone NJ 1899. -AdNt.
The goldenrod is one OF the few
things of creation that is able 10
show yellow and get away with il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-26

day school took part began al 4
o'clock and was followed by sup
per served by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety al 9 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

Transporting sontrshand liQ,or
The steamship Cotopari, sAme owpsry
saA seis~d Saturday on similar charges
Bond n $500, 900 required for her rsiseas
has not vet t,esn furnished. To sssof
IL held with The same security required FL
her relens>.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-22

flavor Of originality His work in the
constitution has won the praise OF all
critics Taylor Holmes in bis conception
of the erTatic DR. John billiard, has a
characterization that FITS him with the
nicely Of the proverbinl glove and one
that even bettcrs his remarkable Bunker
Bean"
THE cEsrsRY wHIRL" NEXT WEEK.
Next week ut The Playhouse for thre.
days beginning Monday. The Artists
Producers Corporation will present the
far-famod Century Midnight WhirP'
after run Of three years atop the G entury
Roof in New York.
LAST OF THE MoHfcANs" At THE QUEEN.
Tho Queen Theatres offering OF ''rhe
Last OF the Mohicans" ia proving popular
choice 70 n feature. II is interesting en-
tertainment outside of the fact that it is
wonderful document Of American bis
tory brought to life by face, figure and
expression Of modern photoplay art.
HER FIRST ELoPEMENT" At THE MAJESTIC
Today Wanda Hawley is playing for
the last time as party OF the first part to
'Her First Elor ement" on exhibition at
the Majestic Theatre. Tomorrow Bills
Burke will appear in ''The Frisky Mrs.
Johnson" the photoplay version OF Grace
Georges stage success OF the same nAn4e.
LICE BRADY At THE RABro.
Today Alice Brady is playing at the