davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
NNFE|NERD|ES
ASAMbUSHfMLS
Ten Others Captured in County
Cork-De Valera Reported
In Dublin.

DUBLIN. Jan. 29.-One Sim Feiner
was killed and ten others were cap
tured following an unsuccessful at
tempt to ambush a detachment from
the Manchester regiment OF English
troops near Coafhord, in county Cork,
today.
The republicans were taken by
spies in their ambush and attacked
before they could open fire upon the
troops.
A young boy-the son of local
magistrate-was shot by a police pa
troll at Cappoquin, County Waterford,
while gathering apples in an orchard.
according TO information received
here today. The boy died of his
wounds.
MANCHESTER, Eng. Jan. 29.--In-
dependence for Ireland. to be fol-
| lowed'by an alliance between Ireland
and England, Is proposed by Eamon
de Valera. president of the Irish re-
public, in an interview printed by the
Guardian today.
According to the Guardian, de
Valera is now in Dublin and the dis
patch containing the interview bore
a Dublin date line. The Irish leader
denied that a split has occurred in
the ranks of the Sim Fein.
|
"The Sim Fein is ready to en- Sr
upon peace negotiations with the
British government upon the basis of
a separate nationality, which implies
the right for the Irish freely to de-
eide for themselves their own form
of government and to ADJUST. as a
nation, political relationships with
other nations on the common equal
ity of rights said de Valera.
"If there be British statesman
who really desires peace between the
peoples of these two neighboring is
lands (England and Ireland). he will
approach the task as follows: Ac-
knowledge Ireland's rights as a free
and Independent nation as prellm-
mary and then negotiate with Ire
land such a partnership or an alliance
as the common interests OF both coui-
tries suggest"
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
Christian Science
ChristianScience

Church OF Christ. Scientist.
Branches OF The Mother Church. The
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, In
Poston. Mass,
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Columbia road and Euclid ST.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
n. e. Masonic Temple, Sth and + \. z
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple. 18th and y. Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade, 18th and Park rd.
Subject: love"
SERVICES:
Sunday, IL a. m. and y. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL~ll a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 18th and G SITS. Hours:
to 9 (Wed.. to 6, and sun. and
holidays $3.50 to $500.
l7S6 Columbia Road n W. Hours, 10
to 8 Except Wed eve, sundays ana
holidayS.
14s East Capitol st. Hours. IL to
week days Except holidays; also
e:3O TO $3.50 Sundays.
The Arcade, 14th and Park I'd. tsecond
foor), 10 to $50 week days: also
to 3 p. m. Except Wednesdays).
The Washington times., 1921-01-29

The Right Rev. Theodore y. Thurs-
ton. Bishop OF Oklahoma, VIII preach
at st. Johns Episcopal Church Six
teenth and IL streets northwest at III
o'clock tomorrow morning holy
Communion will begin at o'clock to-
morrow night.
Rev. George A. Miller. pastor Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth
and ID streets northeast, who has Just
returned from st. Louis, will preach
tomorrow morning on, "Paufs Letter
TO the Galatians" and In the evening
on Damascus. His Conversion"
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. OF the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church, Tenth and q
streets northwest, at IL o'clock tomor-
row morning, will preach the last OF
his series of sermons on the Galatians.
In the evening, Mr.. Pierce concludes
his series OF sermons on the ten COM
ma andments, preaching on, why NOT
Covet?' Favorite anthems will be sung
by the chorus choir and the church
quartet at the evening ervice.
Tracey l., Jeffords will address the
Mems Bible Class OF the Mt. Pleasant
NJ. E. Church South. at $3.50 tomorrow
morning.
Rev. Reginald Rowland will preach
at & o'clock tomorrow night at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church on. Jesus OF Nazareth" The
entire congregation VIII join In the
sacrament of the Lords Supper at the
IL o'clock service tomorrow morning
Special services. in observance OF
-. VA.x ..ysll ha hall
at 8:45 in the assembly room of the
church, under the auspices of the
various organizations of the church
The service will be led by the president
Bates Stovall.
This service will be followed by an
other special rervice for young people
| at 8 o'clock, conducted by DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe. pastor.
The Cleveland Park Community
Service will be addressed tomorrow
evening at o'clock by DR.. Horace
NJ. Evans OF the Federal Board OF
Vocational Education, on THE Work
OF RehabiIitating the Soldier" The
service is at the Cleveland Park Con,
gregational Church.
The Rev. Albert Ross Vail, OF
| Persia, Will deliver an ADDRESS OF
THE Seven Valleys to Spiritual Real
ization" at the Church OF Life and
Joy, 1914 N street northwest on Mon.
day. at 8 p. m.
Miss Alice 7. Klanderud, member
OF the Luther Place Memorial Church
Of Washington. has entered the
Moody Bible Institution of Chicago
| to prepare for Christian work. Prior
to going to the institute Miss Klan-
derud was secretary to the manager
of the contract bureau of the Shipp.
ing Board.
The Rev. =. II. Melton. who ha:
held long pastorstes in Richmond anc
Baltimore, will preach tomorrow
morning at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church on Real Great
ness" Congressman Louis w Fair
| field OF Indiana, former president o.
the Angola College Of that State. viii
deliver an address at the evening
service. The Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley
| pastor OF the Vermont Avenue Church
Is holding a series of meetings a
Winchester, Ky.
Through Solomon's Temple to a
| Well Rounded Life" course OF
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
D. c. EP|SOPALIANS
WILL convene HERE
Two-Day Sessions to Open at
st. Stephens Church Next
Wednesday.

The annual convention OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Diocese OF Washing
ton will be held next Wednesday and
ton will be held Wednesday and
Church, Fourteenth street near CO.
lumbia road. Upon the eonvening OF
the convention. the Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding, Bishop of Washington, win
make his annual address.
The address OF Bishop Harding this
year Is expected to contain informa-
ton of especial interest to the Epis-
copalians OF Washington. in view OF
the recent legacy the Diocese of
Washington has received through the
will OF the late Samuel Il. Phillips.
ASSIST WEAK CHURCHES.
Announcement OF the amount OF
this legacy. the purposes for which IL
is to be used. and the manner OF its
administration are expected TO be
made by the bishop. 1t Is stated.
however, that the income from the
legacy is expected to reach $4,000 a
year and that IL will be used largely
for the establishment of new work in
the diocese and TO assist weak coun-
try parishes.
or wednesday night the annual
missionary meeting in connection
with the convention will be held. at
which addresses will be made by the
Rt Rev. Theodore Thurston, ID. D..
missionary bishop OF Oklahoma. and
the Rev. James ID. Freeman, ID. ID,
new rector of Epiphany Church. who
succeeds the Rev. Randolph McKim.
Bishop Thurston and DR.. Freeman are
being sent here by the presiding
bishop and council to speak on the
nationwide campa ign and its results.
TO DISCUSS PROGRAM.
During the convention an address
will be made by the Rev. William ii.
Milton, of New York. who is coming
to the convention with interesting in
formation on the work of the presid-
ing bishop and council. He will also
dwell upon the pressing needs Of the
church and go into details of the re-
cent nation wide campaign. The Rev.
ID. Wellington Curren. in charge OF
the diocesan offices in Washington.
will report on the nationwide cam
paign in this diocese.
Many matters of Importance per-
tanning to the church. it's work dur
ing the past year and the work for
the coming year will come before the
convention.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
HATFIELD TAKES
'CRED|T" FOR ALL
Willing to Shoulder Responsible
ity for Killing Seven Men in
Matewan Fight.
Continued from First Page }

code OF the hills. but by every tenet
OF manly prowess. Over and over he
repeated;
ANY other red-biooded American
would have done the same thing"
SO sure he 10 OF acquittsl on the
ground OF self-defense that he re-
ferred to the trial for his life jok-
ingiy.
.It means ne ..sss to ne tia. TAX
lag a chew Of tsbsecsw." he ssi6.
They ea.'t Se nothing ts ~. .sr ts
Unwittingiy Gaping the climax. he
concluded:
when 1t was all over Sheriff
Blankenship and some men came run
ming toward US from the train In
which they had been leaving when
the battle started. (The gun night
took place opposite the Matewan rail-
road station). Blankenship said:
What's the matter? Did they
kill sidr
II walked up to him and said:
Hell. no. but there are some dead
men here, sheriff. do you want to
make any arrestsr He said: Hell.
no. Get your guns and protect the
town. There's liable TO be some more
shooting
Later on / got some cheese cloth
and covered up some OF the bodies
had nothing against those men. but
wasn't going to be shot down In
cold blood-not IL / could prevent
it--not me. Bud"
Five of the slain detectives are said
to have had bullets in almost the
same Identical spot-between the
eyes.
you can handle a gun pretty well.
can't you, Mr.. Hatfield." asked the In.
terviewer.
His whole frame seemed to expand
and the grin spread almost from ear
to ear as he replied:
"WelI. ] can throw - eggs an bSst
EN-"
Needless to say the States story is
the Numerically opposite of Hatfeld's &
version.
TOM FELTs' VERSION.
Tom Felts, material witness for the
prosecution, head of the Baldwin
Felts detective agency, whose two
brothers. Albert and Lee. were killed
In TIE gun battle. said to the Inter
national News Service:
"When Sid Hatfield says that my
brother-pr my men, for that matter
fired the first shot. he lies.
my brothers. and the men with
them, were trapped like rats. Bat
tleT 1t wasn't a battle. They were
shot down in cold blood without q
shadow OF chance to defend them
selves.
"They were men-they fought
when they had 20 fight-like men. on
the square.
"Sid Hatfield Is not that kind Of Q
man. He showed ii in court the 9TH
er day when he shifted his gun in an
ostentatious, threatening way and
danced around me. tantalizipg me.
whose two brothers he is accused of
having killed. .
"were, ] of a nervous temperament
I would have shot Sid Hatfield down
on the SPOT right there in the court
room. l had every provocation in the
worId-and there was q minute when
one ever so slight move on his part
would have sent him where my broth i
ers are.
"Sid Hatfield has been made a hero
by the newspapers and friends-I did
not and do not propose to aid that
sort of hero worship"
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
BOSTON RECTOR DIRECTS
"QUIET DAY FOR WOMEN

"Quiet Day for Women" in prep
aration for Lent. was held yesterday
in st. Johns Church. Sixteenth and Fl
streets northwest. under direction OF
The Very Rev. Edmund S. Rousman-
iere. of the Boston Cathedral. The
meeting. originally scheduled t. be
held in the home of Mrs. William J.
Boardman, 1901 p street northwest,
was held in the church because CT the
great demand for admission. .,
The services began at 1890 a. m.
continuing until o'clock yesterday
afternoon. wher an intermission was
given to allow for lunch. The after
noon period began at 2:3O, continuing
until 80 o'clock
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES
IN McKINLEY'S MEMORY
Church He Attended Here to
Mark Birthday Anniversary.

Special services commemorating the
seventy eighth birthday Of william
Mckinley will be held at the Metro
politan Memorial M. +. Church to-
morrow night at o'clock under the
auspices of the United Veterans OF
the Spanish War.
1t was in this church that Presl-
dent Mckinley worshiped during his
residence in the White House, and
a marble tablet has been placed In
the edifice in his memory.
There will be special music and
addresses will be made by Senator
James wadsworth, of New York. and
II. Clinton Cole, Congressman from
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29


M. January at 800 Homer building,
Thirteenth street. between II and q
streets. The Pattern. Material, and
Workmen." will be the topic tomor-
row evening at s o'clock.
The Rev. John Ssyles. of Buffalo.
N. u, will preach at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning In the Church OF
Our Father. Thirteenth and l. streets
northwest. The Rev Mr.. Sayles will
also address the Open Forum at the
church tomorrow evening.
Dedication day services. conducted
by the Rev. G. w. cauble, OF Indian
apolis, Ind, will be held at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning In the Park View
christian Church, Park road east OF
Georgia avenue. The Rev. Walter r.
Smith is pastor OF the church. At 3
o'clock tomorrow Afternoon a fellow
ship meeting will be held, at WEIGH
addresses will be made by a number
OF Washington cIergymen. At %. m
the pastor will preach on "a Perfect
Day" There will be special music by
the choir under Mrs. Maude Degges
with Mrs. +. C. Finney at the organ
Mrs. James Kerr, contralto. will be
the soloist.
"a man got so mad-awfully mad"
| is the subject taken by the Rev. II.
Hez Sven tomorrow night at Centen-
NAL Baptist Churchc. The sermon
will be followed by bapUsms. The
morning subject Is Jesus. the
lGentleman."
"The Church and the Blue Laws"
will be the subject of a sermon by
| the Rev. David Ransom Covell at
o'clock tomorrow night in Trinity
Community and Civic Church. Third
and C streets northwest. Tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock the Rev. Paul
o. Kercher will preach.
"Religion In Action" will be the
| subject OF a sermon tomorrow morn
| ing at IL o'clock by Dr. H. +. Ran
dolph at the Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Sixteenth and Church
| streets northwest AT the evening
services he will speak on The Sa-
| viour Of the Body"
Mrs. Maude Pratt Messner. former
| leader of the Unity Society OF New
York city. will hold two services at
the Church OF Life and Joy, 1914 N
| stTeets northwest TOMORROW. Inc IlTSt
address will be at 5 o'clock on "The
Glorious Liberty" "A New Octave IL
Consciousness" will be the subject OF
the evening services.
The Third Baptist Christian En-.
| oeavor Society will celebrate the For
| tieth anpiversay OF the Society at the
church, Fifth and Q streets northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
| Tracey l.. Jeffords and Judge Robert
II. Terrell will be the speakers.
Bishop Alfred Harding will speak on
THE Lambeth Conference" at a meet
ing of the Pastors Federation at the
| New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Monday morning at II o'clock.
The Rev. +. +. Hall will preach on
Charity" at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning in Epiphany Church, G street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest. A s o'clock to-
morrow night the choir will sing a
sacred cantata. The Life Everlast-
] fng.' AT O'clock Tuesday night
Bishop Thurston, of Oklahoma, will
address a meeting of campaign work =
ers.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
Blast Church at Service

W1LKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. ga
dynamite explosion badly damaged
the United Evangelical Church, Slo-
cum township, near this city, last
night during prayer meeting.
The blast came from outside. All
the windows were broken, plasterinx
fell and the walls were weakened. A
few worshipers were slightly hurt.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
Penwomen Plan Open House.

The League OF American Penwomen
will open the organization hcadquar-
ters. I722 II street northwest. to the
public every Saturday night for enter
tainment purposes.
Beginning at Sis o'clock there will
be card parties, spelling bees. indoor
golf and other entertainments. Mrs.
L. NJ. Callison will act as hostess.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29

PARK VIEW
PARK road, east OF Georgia ave N. W.
WALTER +. SMITH Minister.
Dedication Day services conducted by
Rev c. w. Gamble. Indianap polls, Ind.
$50 a. m.-Bibls school
IL a. m.-"THE WORTH OF THE
CHURCH"
D. m--Fellowship meeting.
GAS d. nc. E. Society.
SD. ma PERFECT DAY"
Special music by the choir Solo by
Mrs James Kerr. contralto. Organist,
Mrs. e. c. Flnney. Choir leader, Mrs.
Maude Degges.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
Congregational

Tenth and q sits. N. w.
REV. JASON NOBLE PIERCE
REV. WILMER r. JOHNSTON,
Ministers
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
DIR. Merrill E. Gates lectures 10 a. m.
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce breaches ex-
MARKS OF JESUS" and at D. m on
WHY NOT COVET7 Favorite anthems
nv large chorus choir at night.
Mrs. Naneuc II. Pauls Pible Class for
Young women on Monday, 3 u. m.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
To Design verdun Medal.

John Flanagan. OF 1891 Broadway
New York city, has been selected to
design the medal which President
Wilson will present to the city OF
Verdun. France. the War Department
announced today.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
Universalist

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
Corner 18th and l. SITS. n. W.
Services fer Sunday. January 80. 1921:
sunday scnool at g:45 a. IN.
Worship - II n. m, with preaching by
Rev. John Sayle-. of Buffalo, N Y.
Y, y. &. L. at y. m. The OPEN
FORUM OF y. m. will be addressed by
Rev. Mr. S."lcc who is n civic leader in
his home city. Special community sing
ing features.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
Christian

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Park road. west OF 18th St \. w
T. b. BAGBY, Minister.
Successful revival by Evangelist l.. w
Creary will close.
IL a. m.-"The Potter and Marreo
Vessel"
7;ts-"FooIs Make a Mock of Christ.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29

NINTH sTREET-
Ninth and ID SITS. N. K.
REV. GEORGE A. MILLER, Pastor.
$50 a. m.--Bible school.
II a. m.-'PAULS LETTER TO THE
GALATIANS"
s:45 D. m.--YounE Peoples Society.
7:45 y. m.-"DAMASCUS, HIS CON
VERSION"
The Washington times., 1921-01-29

In 1771 Marquis Lafayette Joined the
American forces and the next year
France entered into an alliance with
the patriots OF this country
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
M. E. South
MT. VERNON PLACE

MT, VERNON rLACE-
The Representative Church
Ninth ct. and Msssachusetts ave N. W.
DIR. CLOVIS q. CHAPPELL. Pastor.
REV NJ. LEO RIPPY. Assistant Pastor.
$50 q. m.-sunday scnooL
II a. m. and D. m-PreschinG.
All seats free
The Washington times., 1921-01-29

VERMONT AVENUE
Vermont ave North OF N st.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY. Ill. d., Pastor
REV EARL TAGGART, Asst. to Pastor
$40 a. m.-Bibls school
ii a. m.-Morning worship, sermon by
Rev Il. II. Milton, on REAL GREAT
NESS
D. m.-Address by Representative
Louis W. FAIRFIELD, OF Indiana, former
president Angola College.
s:15 p. m.-"Young Peoples Tea"
7 d. nc. E meetings
Thursday. 8 .. m.--Mid- week service.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
Baptist

E. Hez Sven Pss'Gr, pa; So 'sal.i msd-.sfSiig %ag
mad" p. m. Baptisms; fne music: large
chairs (men like them). IL a. m, Jesus
the Gentleman" Centennial Bspt. Ch.. 'th
| 4 Eve ne.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29

Il STREET
sixth and II SITS. g. w.
REV. PRESTON A. CAVE, Minister.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
1896 D. m.-Eyening service.
Good music and a cordial welcome.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
Lutheran

CHRIST tMissouri SynodI-
~ j. Ave. bet. NJ and n SITS. n w
REV J. FREDERICK wENCHEL. Pastor
e4s-Sunday school and Bible class
l1:0o-Service with sermon.
7t5--Talk on next weeks s. s. lesson
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY--

q, near I4th st. Y. v.
REV. PERCY FOSTER HALL.
REV. ROBERT EVANS BROWNING
Services s and IL a. m and 4 and 3
y. m.
p. m.-Sacred Cantata. THE LIFE
EVERLASTING"
Tuesday and Wednesday, G.. Il. g Ba-
zaar. Dinner served each evening.
Wednesday-Fesst of the Presentation.
IL a. m. Holy Communion
Confirmation ella asses. Sundays . p. M
Thursdays, 7:3o y. m. Next Healing Serv-
ice, Feb. 8. 1880 "a. M
THE NATlyITY-Iftha and A sts. 3. r.,
Services, 1850 10. IL a m and 8 o. m
The Washington times., 1921-01-29

MISS MARY WILLARD,
' daughter ~ Joseph n. vii
lard, United states ambassador
10 spain, Is 10 wed Mervyu Ho-
bart, secretary Of the British
embassy in Madrid, according
10 cable dispatches from
Madrid.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29

Lincoln Road Coz, R. l.. Aye: Lincoln
Community Church; Hearty Welcome.
Rev. e. c. Mclean. NJ. A. ID. r.. Ministsr.
II a. m.-''THE BELOVED DIS
p. m.-"RELIGIONIsT vs.. RE
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
GIFT TO VACATION LODGE.

Announcement was made or the ad-
diti6nal gift of three and one-ha1f
acres of land at Cherrydale. Va, to
the Vacation Lodge there. The gift
was made by DR.. Joseph Tabor John
son.
Despite the loss in membership. due
to the departure from the city of
thousands of war workers, Mrs. Bayly
asid the association still has paid
up membership of 9,S10, and that,
during the past year, it was 80 per
cent self-supporting.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29

Through Solomons Temple to
Well Rounded Life" course OF
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
Methodist Episcopal

rliE NATlYITH-1fth and A sts. s. r..
Services, 1880. 10. IL a. m. and %. m
The Washington times., 1921-01-29
Mems Notes of Interest
To Capital ChurchgOerS

six lectures, is being given by Viva
M. January at 800 Homer building
Thirteenth street. between + and @
streets. The Pattern. Material. and
Workmen." will be the topic tomor-
row evening at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-01-29

"a man got so mad-awfully msdr
is the subject taken by the Rev. Il
Hez SVEN tomorrow night at Centen.
NAL Baptist Churchc. The sermon
will be followed by bapUsms. Tn,
morning subject Is Jesus. tn,
Gentleman"
The Washington times., 1921-01-29

The Rev. John sayles. of Buffalo.
n u, will preach at IL o'clock to
morrow morning In the Church OF
Our Father, Thirteenth and l. streets
The Rev. Mr. Ssyles will
also address the Open Forum at the
church tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

graph of their favorite actor. Today he commands one of the highest salar-
 ies in the Shubert organization and yet
 he rides to and from his home in a
 street car, roots for the Giants in the
 bleachers and is the patron of candy
 stores where gumdrops are a special feature.
 Eddie Cantor is a veritable Peter Pan. He is almost barred from the Shubert offices because he is continual r. playing boyish pranks on some of the har5-wolk king office force. Ely per formance is a first night to Cantor. His success has been based on his un- conquerabe spirit. If the audience will not warm up he will keep working until they do. He is never tired of encores. The minute one of his songs proves a success he goes afield for another. He haunts Tin Pan Alley and associates with popular song writers. One of his best friends is Irving Berlin. Berlin, too, is a graduate from the school of hard knocks. He rose from an ivory pounder in the rear room of Chinese restaurant to one of the highest-paid composers in America.
 Cantor began singing at school en- tertainmentS. He had a good voice and a peculiar knack of supplying un- usual gestures. He was always in de- mand, but he never thought of adopt ing the stage as a profession. He had planned a medical career. But by word of mouth the news of the Bronx boys ability reached the Rialto, and finally he went into vaudeville. Zieg- field gave him his first big chance. He proved one of the biggest drawing cards, with his songs and groteSque black face with white horn trimmed glasses. He is extremely modest and apparently has no realization of the fact that he is one of the most popular singing comedians in America. He is just boy and wants to remain in that happy and contented state. Seats are now on sale. Positively no telephone orders taken. |
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
BIG FEATURE ACT AT
 FOx'S BEGINNING MONDAY

"A Little Bit of Everything" one of the brightest little acts in vaude- vile, will be the feature at Fox's theater for the first half of next week. While 1t is musical revue number In which the six principals are all children, it is nevertheless distinctly different from others of this type and on the Poli circuit, where it recently concluded long engagement, it headed the bill in every theater. Three other good acts will also be shown.
 Followers of the serial Fantomas should not miss the current episode of the first half of the week and the Fox News will show the timely items of interest. A comedy reel and Chester Outing Travelogue will open tho program. which will be concluded by one of the best pictures seen here in some time. It is Buck Jones in a