davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
NOTICES RELIGIOUS
START THE YEAR RIGHT SUNDAY

In 1910, the foreign-born in New York
City were over half of the whole popu-
lation of the United States at the time
of its first census. The law was passed
not only to protect the Republic, but to
secure the immigrants safe transporta-
ton in the sailships of the time-an-
other application of the protection of
Christianized law to personality.
5. The One Hundredth Anniversary
of the commencement of Nequ Yoyks up
qoard climb to brimaey among the cities
Of the qvorId. From 1910 to 1920 New
York City did not grow as rapidly as
the nation at large, but from 1920 on
ward it increased until in 1910 51S per
cent of the whole nations population
were lodged within its borders.
6. The sevemtteth Anniversary of the nrst
census enu'neratto1. Of tho torei0n- born in
the United States. Sixty y-flve and three
tenths per cent of them we're then within the
area OF the Thirteen States that formed the
517 per cent in N. Y. City. 14.4 per cent
T. The Forneth Anniversary OF the nrst
enumeration Of the paremtaoc Of the foreign
8. The Tenth Anniversary of the first
enumeration Of the mother tongue of the for
etOn- b0rn
o The year OF the Fourteenth Census.
which will show New York city nearly two
million larger than the whole population of
the American Republic In 1890.
10. The year when liberty and duty, undes
allegiance to Christ, the Turing and driving
principles of the Pilgrims, will win or lose
in the formation defeat Of League OF
Nations for the Naturalization OF the World,
over all Its area. against external agrees
sion
II. Tho ycor when Conquest, the Pruss,an
principle. and Service. the Potentate Of
Times. principle, will be contrasted to the
eyes OF humanity by the trial OF the Kaiser
and the survey and sacrifice operations OF
the lnterchurch World Movement.
IL. The year when your own heart cannot
halt In decision between Caesar and Christ
without enduring detriment. not only to your
self, but to the human
l3. Tho ycur when, In addition to worshiu
IN church. you should have worship In your
home
II. The year when you should anchor your
decision for Christ in efforts to win others
TO His allegiance.
Issued by Recruiting Campaign
FOR MORE AND BETTER CHRISTIANS
The New York Federation Of Churche.
Room z5s. 200 Fifth Avenue
Tel. Gramercy 22eS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Lis Pendens

10TH ST ls2-lss e; Berliner cr..,
berg, Inc sgt Meyer veseil ct al (sc.
saD ST: eos E.; American Mortgage c.
foreclosure of niortgage): attys, MidSIssoa
brook & Borland.
EAST HOUSTON ST. $50; William o..r..
agt John Ossman ct al (PartitionSc.
atty, s. Berg.
EAST HOUSTON ST. 1876 and ,st st. ~.
William Ossman agt, John Ossman 81 :;
lpartitionl: atty, s Berg. -
nth AV. 842; Benjamin Goldenberr -.
Katherine Reynard ct al (foreclosurs
of mortgage); atty. H. Swain
5TH Av. ,141-147: Bernard Kantrovst,
agt Shank Realty & Construction Co a.
al (specihc. performance); atty. II
Bronx
JEFFERSON PL. n s. 1913 9 Franklin Az.
25x10o: Catherine c. Delaney as erfrv
agt Ellen Brady ct 3 al faction to de-.
clare deed mortgase); attys, Arm
stein & Levy.
FOREST Av, = 1889 9 l5eth st. 1a.sx
S7.6: Mamie Cohn agt Mary Zebrcwski
ct al foreclosure OF mortgage); atty'
Bitterman.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
A.D.
MCNXX

!. A. D. 1920. An
MNMVV other anniversary of
AVAOAVAAA1A the birth of that
Prophet of Galilee
who intcrnationalized Moses; Whose
disciples have printed the Old Testa-
ment in every language of, the world ;
Whose life created the New, the
Worlds best-seller, bound with the Old,
among all books; and who, sceptreless,
founded the Kingdom of Affection,
Homage, and Obedience whose frontier
is including the whole human race.
Civilization has derived it's rules of
equity from the spiritual statutes of
King whose crown was of thorns. The
centuries have not revised Him; the
worlds highest spiritual and social phi
losophy, endowed by Him, yet borrows
from Him; and all realms recognize His
right to rule by dating their records
from the advent of the Races First Citi-
zen--its Saviour, its King.
2. The Three Hnndredth Anniuersary
Of the Landingsof the Pilgrims, bearing
in their hearts Christ's ideals of liberty
and duty, and in their hands the Book
from which more light was yet to break.
3. The One Hundred and Thirtieth
Anniversary of the first census Of the
american Republic, the first census in
the races history to be built on belief in
the worth of the Individual, and of his
right to personal participation by pro-
portional representation in the law
making of the land.
4. The One HundredM Anniversary
of the statute which compels the instec-
fion and registration Of eVery neqo i'm
migrant into the domain of the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Three Held i'm Death Mystery
Autoist's Body Found Hidden
in Ditch at Yonkers

William Rohbeck, Thomas Mallon
and Michael Ritz, Of Hastings, N. Y,
were held yesterday in Yonkers pend
ing an inquest into the death of Will
lam J. De Vail, of Hastings, whose
body, loosely covered with earth, was
found in roadside ditch near the
home of Samuel Untermyer in Yonkers
earlier in the day.
According to the story the police say
the prisoners told, all four were in an
automobile which upset at that point
to have declared that he wanted to call
doctor, but that over his protests the
body was pulled into the ditch and the
death concealed from the patrolman
to whom the accident was reported.
Coroner George Engle declared that
five wounds in De Wallis back looked
like stab wounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
1919; ! VI renew a. $500 apd

1, 1919; i yr renew a, $500 and
s7TH 81. IS w. ali: Jno Browniin;.:s 8; 8: ;see q
yrs from May /. 1919: atty, a = RnoS; e; y
I1MNGroN @ ~. !is; : /. and p.st .sis ].
Tirst constr CO: OF Broekiyn, to bssns.scG brs
10 yrs from Sept l. 1918: addresa saei asi
Lexington av: IS. 600 to 49,. - Z. ~ ~
MADISON Av. ~. e cor 2sth st, str ra.sVo ..s%
and ano. turstecs. to Thos- r Rosevsssnan
Is. Ciaremont av: yrs from Feb i. is:s..
attys. Eppstetn & r. l75 9Th av. ~ tx; sS:
8TH AV, 257. 8 and b; United Cigar Ss.sv Ssvv
Co to Jas Katz and ano, so West 2sfS sfSv.ss -
from Oct 1. 1918. to April So 1890: atss'
Harry Stackell. 200 Bway. 20 s1y; ~;
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

at the southwest corner of Fordham
Road and Tiebout Street, originally
owned by Henry Linsnau, was sold to
client by n. A. Keiher.
Adolph Lang has sold the two fam
liz dwelling at 855 East 169th Street
AID a three-family dwelling for E..
Goldaker to Mayer Brumberg.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
BAPTIST
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
B'way and 10th Street.
PASTOR l. M. HALDEMAN u. n

'~~ - A'A' AA"As> A~sA|~A~3 ~ -
II A. M.-"HE AND ME, THE KEY TO
THE DEATH OF CHRIST"
P. M.-"CAN THE DEAD COMMUNI-
CATE WITH THE LIVING? DO WAN
DERING SPIRITS SPEAK THROUGH
MEDIUMS? IS DEMON POSSESSION A
DEMONSTRABLE FACT? IS THE UN-
SEEN WORLD TO BE FULLY OPENED
JUST BEFORE THE COMING OF
CHRISTI"
ALL WHO SEEK INFORMATION FROM
THE WORLD OF THE DEAD INVITED,
In this address DR.. Haldeman will refey
to Sir Conan D0yle's attack on Christian
nty, and tho pathetic folly of Sir Oliver
Lodges raymond"
Friday Night, January 9, 8 O'Clock, '.The
Wonderful Story Of Ruth"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services held In tho following
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

Sundays II A. NJ and p NJ
Wednesdays. s 2. M.
First Church. Central Park West and 96th st.
Second Church. Central Park West and 8Sth st.
Third Church. l25th st. and Madison Ave.
Fourth Church. l7Sth St. and Fort Washington Ave-
Eifth Church Aeolian Concert Hall. 81 West AID st.
Sixth Church 1885 Anthony Ave. Bronx.
Seventh Church 18TH St east OF Broadway.
Sunday II a. m. and 1870 p. N.
Eighth Church. l03 East 18th St.
Ninth Church. Holland House. Fifth Ave. and 30th
Tenth Church. 217 West 57th st.
Eleventh Church 1869 Briggs Avenue. II A. NJ.
FREE READING ROOM. 33 West AID st.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

VIII be delivered as follows:
First Church, Central Park West G s6th st.
by Judge $. w. Greene, C. 8. January
8th, $500 P. NJ
Ninth Church. CooperUnion. by Mr.. Vir-
gil O.. Strickler. c. s. B., January 8th,
800 =. NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Classified. Advertising
HELP WANTED FEMALE
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
AND GIRLS
OVER 16

Permanent employment
for young women with
or without previous tele-
phone experience.
Good pay from the start
with regular and fire.
quent increases.
Annual vacations with
full pay and liberal sick
benefits, medical advice
and pensions without
cost to employees.
Operating and recrea-
tion rooms are large,
we'll ventilated and COM
fortably furnished.
Lunch rooms are pro-
vided in principal offices
in which hot meals are
provided at less than
cost.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

WANTED.
A stenographer; college education preferred (:
refinement and good appearance essential ;
excellent chance to become an important
factor in the business. Call at 392 Fifth
ave-, 9th floor, Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

lOI dIl IilS1C WORK at oX-
ira pay for those who
prefer this work.
MAIN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE: 9th St. &
Broadway, Manhattan.
BRANCH EMPLOY
MENT OFFICES: SO
w. Houston St., Man
haitian; 453 E. fremont
Ave, Bronx (12 M. to
8 P. n.y., and in Brook
lyn, 81 Willoughby st.
and 1886 Broadway.
If unable to come to an
Employment office, tele-
phone Miss Bremen,
madison Square 10000"
Gree callD for further
information.
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

PRESBYTERIAN
BRICK CHURCH
Filth Avenue and Thirty seventh Street.
1r,,,.+ WILLIAM PiERsoN MERRILL
'"inls'efs: THEODORE AihsWoRrH GREEN.
DIR. MERRILL breaches at II and 4.
The Sacrament of the Lords Sdpper
will be observed at 1880 A. NJ.
Bible School at 9:40 A. NJ.
FRIDAY NOON HOUR OF MUSIC AT
1910.
Lecture Organ Recital on THE MUSIC
OF BELGIUM" Clarence Dickinson, Or
ganist; Marie Stapelton Murray. Soprano;
Herbert Dittler, Violinist; Double Quar-
tette of Wolnen's Voices
NOODAY SERVICE DAILY AT 1890.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
g. e. Cor. s2D ST. & AMSTERDAM AVE
Frank M. Coodchild, D. D., Pastor.
1.-THE Conservation of Life"
8-"The Unknown Future"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

FILING CLERK required by insurance
company. II to 10 years old: state salary
desired and references; splendid oppor-
tunity for advancement. B., Box 442,
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
@ENTRAL 142 West 8lst Street,
I HRISTIAN DIR. Finis Idleman, Pastor.
~HURCH IL A. NJ, DIR. A. r. CORY.
r. NJ. StereopticOn Lecture: Panama"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Fifth Avenue BAPTIST Churc]

THtu AVeHue OdpuSt VuurCn
to West 4eth Street.
DR.. Cornelius WOelfkin at II and 4:3o
Leader. Mr.. ]. H. Ardrey Women g
Class 9:46. Leader. Miss Bertha Conde
Afternoon Service, 1890. Young Peoples. 6.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
West 9th ST.. bet. 9th and 18th Aves.
REV; JOHN STRATON, ID. ID.
10:30-"Will 1920 Bring Us Nearer a New
Heaven and a New Earth, Wherein
Dwelleth Righteousness ?"
t7:46-"A New Heart for New York.
Discussion Of the Citys New Year
Celebration.
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
MADISON AVENUE. COR. 31ST ST.
IL A. M.-"The Genius OF Pr0xress.'
II. M.-THE MILAN CATHEDRAL.
The Alps of Architecture"
10 "A. NJ, Mems Glass. Rev. A. T. Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Mount Morris Baptist Church

Fifth Ave. between 126th and 127th Sts
II A. Mn Remembrance of Me-"
SP. M.-"The Whole Man,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

CHAPEL OF THE INTERCEssION Grin.
lty Perish), Broadway and 155th Street.
Rev. NJ H. Gates, D. D., Vicar and
S:46 a; M. Holy Communion. s:45. Sunday
Sermon, 4 p. m. Popular Vespers ItaI-
ian Music. Mr.. Vincent Esposto. tenor.
Mr. Leo Riggs. recital organist. s D. M.
Musical Service Choir OF fifty assisted
BY Mr.. Max Olanof violnist Mr. Hans
kronold. cellist and Miss Mary Seller.
harpist.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Mems Clothing

Ave buy xentIemen's discarded cloth
Ing, business sutts. overcoAtH. fur lined
coats, fuii dress Tuxedos. pants. shoes OF
sysry description; positively pay moro then
others. CAL. wxtte or phone. MEYER
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

OPPORTUNITY. advancement. prestige await
the accountancy-trained man: investigate
the advantages Of this training for yourself:
for - pase bulletin giving details OF evening
1stration pace Couises) and for admission
cards to opening lectures address F. 2.
Lamphear. 215 W. 23d st. N. Y: A. I.
Hardy. 65 Hanson Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
MRS. MARY CHAPLIN.

Commodore Ballroom, IL O'clock: Nov
Thought and New Life" All Welcome.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

Positions are also open
for all night work at ex-
ira pay for those who
prefer this work.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Madison Avenue Church. Goth St

NEW THOUGHT
Miss Villa Faulkner Page.
Fellowship OF the Life Moro Abundant.
Every Sunday, IL A. NJ
Brooklyn Masonic Temple,
cor. Clermont and Lafayette AveA.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Subject January lth.
Scientific Optimism
MUSIC. ALL WELCOME.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

Rl1lGIouS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Meetfnn
! for worshfp. II T. M. At AL East 18th g. Man.
haitian. and lilo schermsrhorn st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
WHAT is IT.?

/. A. D. 1920. An
other anniversary of
the birth of that
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

REV; JOSEPH w. CHASEY. b. b., Minissel.' ="
u A. M-'Thc Obligation of ths Church
4sP. h-"Ths 0rcatsst 0 AL Invitations"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
HELP WANTED MALE

INSTRUCTION
LEARN TO BE A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and profitable work: day and evening
classes Send for free booklet and visitors
pass. West Side 7. NJ. c. A.. 900 West
S7th st.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

nNYEpc ST.. RESCUE SOCIETY.
In A1A0 Old Chinese Theatre.
crnr-us Wide awake Gospel Service.
9lNEEl Nightly, 10 p. NJ
T. j. NOONAN. Supt.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

HELP WANTED MALE
BOY. Christian, 1s years or over, in ofice
of Nthograpfic shop: SIS weekly; good
opportunity for advancement. LIE Huray &
Co.. $50 Lafayette st.
BOY. strong: good pay Rapid Service
I.inotyping Company. 14f WGSe 36th st.
FEEDER in stationers Job plant. J. p.
Paret & Co. II Broad st.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05

atlon of waste to meet the needs of the world at home and abroad.
 In Arkansas, the churches where no special services or efforts toward evangelism have been held or made are the exception to the rule. Pastors and people alike have been alive to the opportunities of the period, and much personal evangelism has been evident in every community.
 Never before has there been more enthusiasm for a financial campaign. manifested in every county and city of the state. We will put it over with plenty to spare" is the enthu- siastic way the leaders are talking about it."
 Two-thirds of the population of the United States is without regular, reasonable opportunity of attending church every Sunday. The average pastors salary is $937, less today than the wages of an unskilled laborer, and
 
 more than half the pastors of the country receive less than $70O. Fifty eight million people, more than half the population of the country, are members of no church, and 26,000,OO0 young people under twenty-five years of age are connected with no Sunday School or other institution or religious instruction.
 The budgets of the thirty denomin- ations cooperating have been formed on the basis of the worlds needs as re- vealed by the surveys such as those now being made in every county of Arkansas. Each denomination will conduct it's own campaign, and all will get the benefit of the, united publicity through cooperative effort.
 The budget for Nevada county is $7,500 which is the total for all the cooperating churches.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05
BURGLARS AT WORK
 IN THE CITY

Burglars, one class of enemies to society with which Prescott has not been bothered in years, made their ap- pearance at four places during the past week. The home of Gee Wilson on East Second Street was entered Saturday night and cash to the amount of 65 cents was ccnfiscated, the providers leaving Mir. Wilson's coat on the rear porch. One the same night entered the home of w. R. Thornton in the same neighborhood and secured $8. Also another residen ce in the neighborhood furnished them with $4 in cash and pocket knife. w. T. Woodul reports that he has missed about two dozen hens from his chicken house in the past two weeks, evidently the work of the same indiv- idual or gang.
 It is also reported that number of other homes were visited, the evidence being that the doors were found stand ing open the next morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05
CONFERENCES IN
 2,OOO COUNTIES
COUNTIES 1l OF ARKANSAS Drv1n. ED 1I,l INTO THIRTY-FIvE GROUPS FPS -TWo-THIRDs PEOPLE IArp 2 CHANGE TO ATTEND CHrIRcH

The deepening of the spiritualitv of 'he members of the various churches as well as the adding of great nm o.rs to their ranks, has prepared the "ho co 'ntry f9r trc United Simul- tar'us fina1cial cunpaiyns of +b.. 'nlrty cooperating denominations
 The objectives of the Inter- Cb,,rcb world Movement have been brought nome to millions of people, both those or the church and the great friendly body of people not identified with the enurches, during recent months, from the pulpit and through the press.
 There have been numerous national conferences and beginning this week there will be conferences in 20OO coun- ties of the Union, in which the clergv and the laity will meet together to plan for the greater work of the church militant.
 The counties of Arkansas have been divided into thirty-five groups. and teams of men and women thorouphlv en rapport with the Movement will bring to the people the message of the multiplied needs of the world in edu- cation, missions and social service. These county conferences will be held from April 6 to April 16. Some of the strongest church workers of the state will present the various phases of the Movement
 It is an nounced that another na- tional team of speakers, the personnel of which is not known, will visit Ark ansas just preceding the Financial Campaign. What is known as the Cheyenne team will arrive in Fort Smith April 20, and will be in Little Rock April 21.
 Business men throughout the coun- | try, many of whom were formerly not interested in religious matters, or but slightly interested, have been awaken | ed to their duty to the church through the spirit ofworld-wide evangelism. They have been won to the cause by the high and bisiness-like aims which seek, through cooperation and elimin-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05
DANCE AT sCoTTs HALL
The young people enjoyed dance last Friday evening at Scott's Hall. Gordon's Orchestra furnished the mus

Those present were: Misses Helen Wilson, Mildred Bush, Annie Ellis, Hazel Hamilton, Marion Smyth, Cora Buchanan, Anna Lee McMillian, Nancy Wilson, Elva Bush, Elbe White, Hazel Teeter, Inez Blakely (Morrilton), Beu- lah Nolen, and Messrs. Wheeler Cor Don, Dale Wilson, Bernie Buchanan, Sam Hamilton, Homer Burke, Clark White, Minor Gordon, Tommie Mea- dor, Dexter Bush, Scott McPherson, Ed Barham, Blake Scott, MT. and Mrs.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05
TER CANTATA SCORES
 SUCCESS

wonderful tribute to our ord-a fitting and wonderfully i've commemoration of the ris- expressed in song. This in a Iay will convey the impression .ed from hearing "Our Living rendered at the Methodist Assisted by singers from other the city, under the direction J. E. Began, who also played mpanyment on pipe organ. uposed the initial number of day school Chautauqua.
 .rge auditorium in addition to ras the Sunday School room Eth chair, were taxed to their to seat the immense crowd aved the biting air of last ev- ! N sten to the annual musical bdered at this church an Eas- ling for the last two years. nificance of the task of rem uch a production as the Can Ist evening can be more clear ytood by the laity when the faken into consideration that month of rehearsing every ening was necessary to stage fficult musical program. And eKenzie stated in his talk, all or one hours entertainment. hour is entirely devoted to ng. with no intermission.
 rsonnel of the choir was: So- lIesdames Mark M. Smyth, ris, c. c. Nelson, Dan Pitt c. Williams and Miss Elba Altos; Mrs. H. G. Wilson, sulah Nolen and Ruth Eaves; lessrs. H. B. Mckenzie, Geo. h Harris Powell; Bass, Mes
 Westmoreland, J. Fred Pow
 M. Smyth, Lee Montgomery Id Powell. Soloists, Mes brk M. Smith, c. c. Nelson, bon and Messrs. Harris Pow
 l Powell and Floyd Powell.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05

rounty and Probate Clerk is authorized to announce p;I,ord sH" as a candidate for Coun- |psobate Clerk of Nevada Coun- e.et to the action of the Demo- rimary election.
 Esws is authorized to announce |c steed as a candidate for and Probate Clerk of Nevada sabiect t othe action of the .t;c primary election. For Tax Assessor News is authorized to announce |fnm) Woosley as a candidate
 sssor of Nevada County, sub- the action of the Democratic
 e]ection.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05

We will buy your cattle and hogs and pay the top market prices. Mum and Callicott. Phone No. 8. 19tf
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05

ertha Patterson returned to- Id brief visit to Nashville.
 |Woodul went over to Glen by for a few days business |k at a bargain-A five Overland car in good run Htion. See Dr. A. A. Reed
 3-29tf.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05
Prescott Daily News Published by
 News Printing Company

j .s second class mail mat
 .mber 4th. 10o5, at the post !. prescott, Ark. under the act |sress. March ,. ls7o.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-05
Nat Martin, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Nell son, MT. and Mrs. Jack Blakely, Mrs. Joe B. Patterson, MT. and Mrs. Lynn Harrell.

Miss Adele Herring left this after noon for Central College at Conway after weeks visit in the city with homefolks.
 Attorney Chas. H. Tompkins ar- rived home this afternoon from Kan sas City. Mrs. Tompkins and Little Miss Helen Meredith Tompkins will remain there several weeks before coming home.
 For health and economy use a HERRICK REFRIGERATOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-06
HER LEGAL PRISONER
AT THE TENT TONIGHT

"iler Legal Prisoner" has been Sc
lected ~ the management ~ the 81
q. Mutt Comedy PLAYERS as the open b
ing play 81 the sixth week % their
engagement This j. play abound
Ink in pathos. comedy and dramatic
situations us chief merit Il the ln-
tense story which it tells. the tension
iasing kept up throughout. rising from
one climax Co another until the final
curtain. This play q especially writ
ten for stock and AFR. Mutt has given
10 complete scenic production aud
feols certain h. viii meet with the APP
prevail ~ the many patrons ~ this
popular company Miss Mona Mutt
has an exceptionally good role. a.
have the various members ~ the
east New vaudeville viii he Intro
dueed between acts For the puf-
pose ~ reducing the high cost ~
things theatrical AR Mutt Viii admit
ladies free ever night this week that
f.. one lady viii lac admitted free On
payment ~ D cents war tax if ac-
coTnpanied by any one holding a paid
90 or 50-cent ticket seats are now
selling for an performance at the
news stand IN the lobby OF the Brent
building