davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
u. s. Public Debt
$42,823,I8f Lo,Uer

WASHINGTON, June "A reduc-
tion of s42,S2s,1s4 in the public debt
during May was announced to-day
by the Treasury. On April 80 the
total gross debt stood at $685.
564.7Ts, as compared with s23,a52,-
741,se2 on May 81. Redemption of
Treasury certificates of indebted
ness was mainly responsible for the
reduction, Treasury officials ex-
planned.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Creene-Cananea Earned
SI.l2 a Share i'm 1920

The Greene-C -Cananea Copper Com
pany reported surplus for the year
ended December 81, after charges and
taxes, of S56o,o78, equivalent to SLIP
q share earned on the S5o,000,o00 out
standing capital stock, compared with
s1,104 ,037, or $3.50 q share, earned in
the preceding year. Net earnings
amounted to $608,492, against ST.
120,365.
The report to stockholders said that
although the mines and works had been
closed down on January for an indeh-
mite period certain amount of devel-
,cpment work will be done. and the
mines and works maintained in good
condition and held in readiness for
resumption of operations when condi-
tions Justify.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Prices Are Steady
In Quiet Trading
On Outside Market
Slight Advances Made i'm
MANY Of the Active Issues.
Including D.. L. & w.
Rights and Glen Alden

Trading was quiet on the curb mar
... Yesterday. but the undertone WAS
,...dy and prices held firm. Small sd-
s.,ees were made in many of the
ti .st;ye issues. D. L. & W. rights and
Clan Alden Coal working higher, the
former nearly point.
nursnt Motors gained II at 231s
ID limited Retail Candy held Arm
A. special meeting of the board of
H-setors of Sweets Company OF Amer
ia G. A. Spreckeis, d. W. Cook and
. Baldwin were elected to succeed
= +, Storm, A. H. Messing and Samuel
Tnopf, whose designations were ac-
eepted.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Silverware Sales
Again Show Gain

The silverware phase of the jewelry
trade in May took decided step
toward normalcy, according to retail
ers. Estimates of sales during last
month disclosed an appreciable gain
over April, although showing a decline
from the sales in May. 1920 All arti-
cles designed for table use enjoyed
large demand. June, with it's many
weddings, promises TO be another good
month.
A downtown manager of leading
silverWare company yesterday said
that sales during May exceeded all the
years since his incumbency in Office.
ten years ago. Although expecting a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
n Y. Edison Earnings

For the year ended December 81 the
New York Edison Company, which is
controlled by the Consolidated Gas
Company, reported a surplus, after
charges and taxes, of s6,234,29e, COM
pared with s7,24s,137 Operating reye-
nues amounted to $3s,so6,s49, against
s28, 1893 ,272. Profit and loss surplus
was s4o,475,529, compared with $780,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Investment
Information

Gsssfscws Of general interest 60 an-
cesfers scsli be enswcred IN this css-
9snn, fa scAsch case enlN iait,ats srih
Be seed- Cthers wiii be ansWered kt
matl Address all inqaiysss, smclos-
tsg a stamped, addressed savelope, to
Financial Editog, The Trihans, is4
Nsssaa Street, Nesp York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
-'---------------~------~-----
PUBLIC NOTICES
PERLIc NoT1CEa

PUBLIC NOTICES
A. Boroschinsky, No 1859; J. sorsstto.
No 1929: r. BroschlEski. No. 1860. Neal
De Leo. No. 1886. Frank Dengler, No.
1854; Fred Dorbecser, No. 1913; Jos
incze partutz: No. 1878; Alexsnder Jones,
70 1929; chss, F. karo. No 1923; George
Otto I. Ssizmar5 No it3T2. Mrs Minnie
Smsky, No. 1921 Frank Smith No f347s:
Christine Spasg; No. 13oss. W Sprasg. No
1851: Henry II. Sprags. No. 1883: Bas,
Tauhers No. t317e; Clarence Turner No
1878, Albert 4. Wills No. I4os5 H.
Wright. No. 1889
Take Notice: InIess your contract with
IN Eve days is paid up TO date, the for
feiture clause wil he enforced Contract
numbers are indicated affair each assrs
g. 2, Atasaasp & son., Is pSyA Row. New
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Satisfied Judgments


The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed
Spiegelman, Herman, and Julius
Jacobson M Weisberg; May
constad. wm--H NJ Cohen; Mar "'''0s
constad. wm-H NJ Cohen; Mar ''i.0'
2s. 1912 ................ ........ 25o5s
and Edward Murphy Morris
y, Plan GO, n Y; Mar IA. 1871. 2175o
B Feinstein: Mar IL, 1871. 1888
Schlechter Louis-W Fischman
ct al; May ia, 1921. ........ IsI.o4
Langsam. Jacob-Robert Finday
Mfg Co, Inc; Oct l6, 1917, 1o31s
King: Dec I. 1920. ...... 1.s35.7o
Lee, Robert and Mrs Grilly-Peo-
pie, etc. Oct 22. 1919 (vacated) 100 30
Bauman- -Basch, Inc--L Schwartz
reich Feb II, 1913 tvacatedl.. 2.os1Io
Locker Realty Co, Inc: Charles
Sabsewitz and Louis Jaconson--
State Mercantile Co, Inc; June 1,o33.g0
Cohen. Samuel, and David Field
man-Credit du Nord; April
80; 1921 go. ......-,....,..... 61.4a3.e4
delberg ct al, June 2i, 1920. 5e,774.15
Fihckenst aedt. Charles--Craudau
& Cooley Co; Mar ~. 1919. -. 257. 1880
Pfeifer, Wllis-Cra ndan & God
ley Co: Mar 20, 1872. ..,.-..e.,-, ,1ss5Sss2 So
ley Co ....,,...,.........-., 90 10000
sted Mills Co; Mar -. 1921. 1868
Delaware. Lackawanna & West
ern r r Co--Calumet Hecla
Mining Co; May s.. 1921. Ta4st
II j g. NJ Realty Corp--M Mil
Ter; Nov 8. 1925. :, ;......... 10000
Goldenberg. Moritz--c Braverman
ct Il; April -, 1871 :,.:..... 1oo.ss
Franklin, Albert En- Archibald
shaw jr; FEB IS. 1910. ..-.... 12s,sa
In Bronx County
9. 1921 -. ,e41.ss
|. 1870 ...'....... ...,..,...... lo1s4
water; Feo Il, 1921. ~.,...,. 1.soc7s
Zibelli. Giuseppe and Chrtstina--
Is, 1915 ............... sss.e
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
May Failures Decrease
Number Fewer, but Amounts
Higher Than in AprjI

Commercial failures for the month
Of May. as reported by r. G. Dun &
Co. and Bradstreet's, were fewer in
number than in April, but the amounts
involved were slightly greater.
Bradstreet's reported 1888 failures
for the month, with liabilities of S53,-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
b ia ess Troubles

:. r. Merrill Co.--F. b Byrns. sst.1e
Srber. SHbuu.ocnl. Aner,J. Schottland. 1890
Hchermerhorn, Sheppard-M Mar
scharf. Louis-Ata. Textile i;' Co. 2l0'S
Spiral Wheel Manufacturing CO. -'0''
Charles Fl. Brown Print CO.. 1ss.7a
smith, Joseph Nj. E. Hedges:
costs .............. 1os9 95
Preiffer .......... 4s3o5
Tabachnick, Abraham-S Karten
ro,, ct al, .;1,......1.. .:....... 1.o75.s5
Valet, Meyer-Richard B. Thibaut, V''
"boolHy, bootH.t. John J. j. Fireproof
Western Garage Co, Inc.-Mc-
Dermott Realty Corporation. 7sh7A
Yalaowitz. Jacob and Sophie
A. huhn ...................... 771o
In Bronx County
The first name is that of the debtor:
Ackerson. William - c. Eng
lander -: ................. s2s722
sSorenstelh i4ouls.-A Sprung 24472
erage Co, Inc. ............ s5s17
Cray, H1gh ]-Ca astle Co.. Inc. 1o2.9o
Catino, Ralph. Vaccarato 4o0l8
Eiehner. Mamie M Mangel
ct al .......,...., .,.......... sss2
Gutnlck' lsldor--L Per1eley 74.1o
Kastenbaum, Sam AID Harry
e. Frost .............. 227s5
Naham, Paul pnd Dena--Rein-
dser Tire and Rubber Co, Inc. e7ss
aothmah, DaVld-B. HaVelin. 65S.32
Rubenstein Gertrude-D. Butchin 22520
Stelnberg, Ralph-O. kaufman 1871
ZaHarano, Antonio and james
O. E. Rorig .................. 1910
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
35a,4a1 against 1.44s failures and $40.

n 40 60 -! i,77V III! ures HTu 3F5,-
943,619 Of liabilities in April.
X. U. Dun g. Co. place the number
of failures in May at 1855. with liabil;.
ties at s57oee,471, compared to 1'4s7
failures in April and liabilities of az
proxim ately s39,00o,0o0
The number of May failures. accord
ing to Bradstreet's, is the smallest
IN monthly total recorded since last No.
yember.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were fled yes
terday, June ., the first name being that
of the debtor:
Anal garnated Phonograph Acces-
sories Corp. and Rudolph Ken
a-ek-Chatham & Phenx Ma
tional Bank of City of n. Y. $3,4oe.T4
Corp. aA' ................,... s1ss5
American er p; Railway Express Co
Binrer. VIM. L. Georgian Elec-
tric CON-. Levine ct all. 1sc4o
Bush, Lawrence. and Fidelity &
etc ...>................. 500 90
Ball. Ceiestina-G. Ball; COSTS. 133.7o
= sohwartzreich W .....'.......... 2.s17.75
Corp. ........... 5s4ss
Baum. p Joseph Nc. s. Basch... 1855. 80
Berman. Joseph C.-Philip Vein
Blunenthai, Tobias-o Hansei 1s5i5
ford .................... 1876:
State Bank ............. 47ss5
Crosby. Henry All. r. Klemens 1s6.45
Roy .......,.,....... 2ssls
costs .....................e.. 1oss5
G. q. Egan ..........,....... 4.275.oc
Corsair. Antonio-T. De Simone. 1855
Chace, Clarence s &c. & B. Auto
Repair Co)--Transcontinentai
cannizzaro, Carmelo. and Colo
gero Conella tCannizzaro &
conella)- Eiehhorn s Hochberg 2i.cos a2
Di Angeles. Angelo. and New Ann
etc. .,,.................. 1000 90
Dill. Max-Kuh Rosa & Co.. Inc. 1890
Donnell, John--H. A. Norseen... 14e.4o
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

large volume of sales in June, he does
not believe that it will eclipse the fig
ure for May.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York By the Grace of God. Free and
Independent. To: MARTHA JANE BrTfEI
JULIA BLUM DICK, AMERICAN SURETY
COMPANY OF NEW YORK. ATTORNEY
GENERAL OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK and TO all persons Interested as
credltors, next of kin or otherwise In tbs
Estate Of ADoLPHUs CHARLES BLUM
deceased. who at the time of his death was
resident of the City, County and State a,
New York. SEND GREETING:
= P9q the petition of WILLIAM Fl.
ersey TAMysEL snd w wTsTiang at Plaaasld, New
ing AT Wilmington, Delaware:
gu and each of you are hereby cited :,
oF e9o% cause %as,. before the surr5gates' court
records in the County OF New Yorlx az
the ltth day of June, 1891, at haif-pasi
ten o'clock IN the forenoon Of ,bst 9ss-
why the account of proceedings Of WiIiis,y,,
"a campbell and Walter s. sirnnson a.
Administrators of the Goods Chatfsis sn3
;,,sjli., ,suils OF said deceased should not be
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused ire seal Of the Surrogates' Court Of
the said County of New York IN he
hereunto affixed
tseal] j., WiTNEss, HONORABLE JOHN
said County. at the County of New yort
me oth Gay of May, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and twen.
Clerk OF the Surrogatss' Court
ANDERSON. ELIZABETH MlLBANK-
IN pursuance of an order OF Honorabl.
COUNTY of New York. NoTieB g. /. Z, h.rsbs sbs
s.yen TO all persons having claims against
ELIZABETH MILBANK ANDFPSON
late OF the County OF New York. deceased
to present the same, with vouchers thereof
to the subscribers, at their place Of trsr.,
acting business at the office of Ar.hu-
H. Masten, their attorney at No 40 wall
Street. in the Borough Of Manhattan IN
the City of New York, State of New YORK
on or before the .2Sth day of September
next.
Dated. New York the 18th day o.
ALBERT G. MILBANE.
GEORGE l.. NICHOLS,
EDWARD W. SHELDON.
ARTHUR H. MAsTEN.
Attorney for Executors. office and p. o.
address 40 Wall Street, Borough OF
Manhattan. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hoporabi John p. Cohsian, a Surrogate
OF the County OF New York. NOTICE is
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Charlotte Augusta Hsig. late OF
same with vouchers thereof TO the sub
scribers. at their place OF transacting 5usi~
ness the office OF William cruikshank Sons.
No. IS Liberty Street, Borough of MANI
before the 22nd day Of July next.
Dated. New York. the l1th day of Jaa-
uary. 1921
HENRY c. DRAYTON,
WILLIAM NJ. CRUIKsHANK.
STEWART & sHEARER. Attorneys for
Executors. IS Wall Street. Manhattan.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
MAN

wANTED-Energetic and ambitious man
to I'LL vacancy in our sales department
Fair education required and ability to
grasp details of our business rapidly and
make himself valuable. For such "a man
we have a permanent. profitable position.
with steady advancement. Cali 10 to T.
1910 National Association Bldg, 25 West
43d st.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
PROPOSALS

of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment. Washington, D. t.. until 10 o'clock
a. IN. June 10, 1921, for delivering FAX
coFdage, iubricatirg grease, marine glue,
magnet wire, silk tape. brass valves. ad-
miralty metal tubes. hair felt, calcium
magnesium chloride. timed pineapple, gum
gaskets. rubber valves, calcium carbide, cot
ton waste. toilet paper dry cells, alcohol.
cutting compound and oil. iinoleum. build
ing brick sand. gravel, cups. pitchers and
tumhlers and untii 10 o'clock q. M, Juns
-. 1921. for delivering billiard cloth. pack
irgs. spark plugs. iporicating oil. boiler
gaskets, corn brooms string beans,
evaporated milk. flashlights. batteries.
TO the navy yard. Brookiyn. n. Y
etc Apply Tor proposals to the supply
officer navy yard. Brooklyn. \. T.. or 20
the bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
DAVID POTTER, Paymaster General OF
the Navy. 5-27-2i
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

UalI loans against acceptances, s pt
cent,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Miscellaneous
BUSINESS CARDS
Dogs, Cats, Birds. Poultry, etc.

LONDON DOG AND BIRD SHOP, ssf
tith ave, best place to buy dog cas
or bird: all accessories
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Nurses. Etc.
Mattresses
Miscellaneous

LADY's MAID. good searnstress. exeeiient
refsrences. Miss Fitzgeraids Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

Domestic
WOMAN WANTED--No objection to child.
TO cook and help generally; very small
boarding mouse; large farm; all conven-
fences: mountainous, kept by refined city
woman treated as member of family :;
wages nominal; June to Oct f. anniv
\ W; G. A. 3Ts Schermerhorn St, Brook
lNn. Monday June G. 80 p M
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

NURSERY Governess. fluent French;
children. Miss Fitxgersid's Bureau. Sss
3th gv.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
"R0MANCE."

Holding an audience spellbound
through dramatic scene after dra-
matte scene with the charm Of her
marvellous acting, Doris Keane, in
Romance" Edward sheIdon's play,
opened the week last night at the
Shubert -Garrick Theater. il
The story of the play, dealing with
the love OF young clergyman for
famous singer. whose life has been
wayward. to put it mildly, is natural
ly filled with possibilities. To add to
the interest and colorfulness of the
play. the story is set down in the
great American metropolis more than
fifty years ago, in the New York of
more stately day. The picture is
faithfully and Interestingly carried
out. and the costumes of the women,
voluminous in the extreme. stagger
the Imagination of what the cost of
women's gowns today would be if
similar amount of material were used.
While Romance" is not new
play. 1t is play that satisfies and re-
well as charms him who may be seek
ing merely entertainment. 1t is well
named. Romance. that spells "hope"
to the young and what might have
been" to the aged, holds sway
throughout. 1t is an episode in the
life of great singer and the life of
young man destined to become a pill
lar of the church, bishop-in his ripper
years.
Like in many plays Of recent years.
the device of beginning in the present
and barking back to the long ago is
employed in Romance" If there is
a criticism to be made, it is that the
prologue, and perhaps the epilogue.
might have been eliminated The
three acts could well stand alone. and
without the prologue the suspense
would have been intensified.
Miss Keane. as Nine. Margharita Cav
allini. the singer. an Italian. is a per-
sonifcation of the lighter. q -'ell as the
deeper temperament of the Latin. Her
frivolous comments. her frrEZies over
trifies. which call to mind Mr. * Twain's
description cf a profound French calm"
are part of a remarkable characteriza-
ton that runs the gamut of the emo
tions. .'%,
The company which supports Miss
lish actor. and A. E. Anson, is adequate.
The Interpretation of the youthful
clergyman by Mr.. Sidney Is convincing,
and Mr. Anson gives a really delightful
sketch Of the wealthy New Yorker of
that day. q man of the world who has
"lived."
The climax comes in the third act.
when yielding to his passionate love for
Rita, young Armstrong. the clergyman,
after having first discarded her be-
cause she was the mistress of his
wealthy patron. Van Tuyl. seeks to have
her for his own. AS is frequent in fic-
tion-and in real life-the woman in the
end proves the stronger and her plea to
Armstrong to save her SOUL is needed
and he leaves her.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
"THE MASQUERADER. -

Seldom does a Washington audience
greet the return of a play as did the
one which witnessed THE Masquer-
ader" at the Shubert- Belasco Theater
last night. And the play and those
who acted it's various parts deserved
every bit of the applause which came
at frequent intervals throughout the
production.
Guy Bates Post. who takes the lead
ing part in Richard Walton Tullys
play. founded upon the novel by Kath-
crime Cecil Thurston. happily is af-
forded an opportunity to display his
exceptional abilities in THE Masquer-
ader," which calls for two distinct
personalities, one, of the human
of morphia, the other of a brilliant
young statesman and writer. who rem
ders his country the services of a pa
triot in time Of need:
Mr.. Post. who takes the parts of
John Chilcote. NJ P, and his "dou-
BILE" John Loder, young journalist, is
admirably supported throughout by a
cast which is we'll selected Elwyn
Eaton. as Brock, the faithful servant
in the Chilcote family, is convincing
in his role. which calls for difficult
acting. Eve Chilcote, acted by Alice
John, is attractive, and wins her audi
ence through her naturalness and
cleverness. Others whose work is
above the ordinary are George Cowen,
as Bobby Blessington: Katherine Ray
more. as Robbins; William H. Sans,
as Herbert Fraide; Reginald CARING
ton. as Mr.. Lakely. and Barbara Allen,
as Lady Lillian Astrupp.
The Masquerader" is a play which
spoils in the telling. for one of it's
charming characteristics is the diff
Guilty experienced by those who see
the working out Of the plot to fore
cast what is to come next
Evening star., 1921-02-15
"Varieties of 1921"

Harry Carroll and company in va
rieties of 1921" head this weeks bill
at Keiths 1t is a combination of
pretty girls. clever dancing. good
singing and handsome although alb
breviated costumes. Carroll at the
piano introduces many of his own
songs. including several new ones. in
way that sends the act over with
pleasing zip" The star of the COM
pany is Fern Rogers, who has sweet
soprano voice and won many recalls
for her Interpretation Of songs worth
while. Her quaint old-fashioned CO.'S
tunes make a pleasing picture. The
Goslin Twins sing well and dance de-
lightfully, and Harry Laughlin meas
ures up with the stars in dancing
numbers. The six "chickens" that
comprise the dancing chorus are un-
usually pretty.
Old-timers were given n pleasant
surprise when James Kelly and
Emma Pollock came on in quick
fire conversational act, filled with
many bright quips and jokes. Miss
Pollock, years back, was n queen of
favorites with the Harrington and
Hart company in New York. She still
sings well. and her tough girl is a
laughable character sketch. Another
"spotlights." won great applause
when he presented excerpts from
THE Cardinal" "The Bells" and "Dr.
Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" Edwin Hol-
land, James J. Cassidy and Adele
Vaughan give the star splendid sup
port. The applause was SO persistent
that Mr.. Shea had to make a speech.
The laughing hit is provided by Clay
ton and Edwards. clever pair of
Evening star., 1921-02-15
AMUSEM ENTS
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

The only concert this season Of the
i New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
Josef Stransky, conductor. was given
yesterday afternoon In the National
Theater before an enthusiastic audience.
The program was made up of six Wag-
ner numbers and two of Tschaikowsky
Mr. Stransky's players have improved
in many ways since heard here last sea-
son, especially in tone and ensemble.
They played yesterday with brilliance,
precision and breadth astounding cres
cendos and beautiful decrescendos. The
Introduction to the third act of Der
Meistersingers" was played with quiet
dignity and smooth legato, while the in
PRODUCTION to the third act Of ''Lohen-
grin" was played with dash and marked
tempo.
Dreams" by Wagner, a number of
great beauty. was played with a delicate
poetic Interpretation. The two Tschai-
kowsky numbers We're interesting. The
Francesca da Rimini.'' which closed
the program. was played with tre-
mendous climax. The brasses did their
best work in this, although several
times the intonation had not been what
is expected from members of an or
ganization of the attainments of the
Philharmonic. The rich theme was first
carried by the celios with accompani-
ment by woodwinds. then taken up by
the flute. accompanied by strings. and
was wonderfully beautiful. Mr..
Stransky has the faculty Of bringing
cut the rich beauty and mellow tones
of his orchestra. and always makes the
most Of Wagner's music.
The Philharmonic formerly came to
Washington each season for series of
concerts. but in the past few years has
been heard here in but a single concert.
Mr.. Stransky and his players have been
greatly missed. They are always
welcome addition to the music sea-
son.
The smallness of the audience yester-
day was due probably to the large num-
Der of orchestra concerts scheduled for
the season.
Last year there seemed to be an un-
usual number of piano recitals. Eight
orchestras from different cities of this
country and one from far-off Italy will
have visited Washington before the
close of the current season.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
Cosmos Anniversary.

In accordance with his annual Gus
tom. Manager Brylawski this week IS
celebrating the twelfth anniversary of
the Cosmos Theater with what he an
nounces as the costliest bill of the sea
son. The theater is handsomely deco
rated for the occasion.
The great musical feature of the bill
Is the first appearance in vaudeville
of the famous Frahlinger String Band
of twenty-one pieces. comprising vio-
Inns, guitars and other string instru-
ments, with saxophone and clarinet
This band. which was a prize winner
at the New Year parade Of the famous
"Mummers" in Philadelphia, clad in
unique red and white zouave uniforms
steps briskly on the stage to lively
march, and from its appearance until
The close of the act entertains with
solos. vocal and instrument, quartets
and big ensemble numbers. Manager
Brylawski states it is the largest and
most expensive act he has ever offered
for the entertainment of his patrons.
A very delightful number is Ned
Dandy's musical farce. Clothes.
Clothes, Clothes" featuring Raymond
LOTUS, who however. is quite eclipsed
by three ha andsome young women in the
daintfest of lingerie and boudoir gar
ments, while carrying on a running
story. The music of the act is pretty
and the entertainment as a whole. of
Lutes Brothers, furnishes the wonder
act of the bill He is an armless man
who shoots with a gun unerringly.
plays various musical Instruments and
drives nails, saws timber and does
other carpenter work entirely with his
leet lie shared in the big applause
given The Four Musketeers, in Some
where in France" sing well and furnish
character bits and recitations of life
IN the trenches. Adrian" is laughter
making act by three men. whose nom
sense fully carries out their purpose
Oiiver and Lee, "a girl. a boob and a
ukelele, furnishing pleasing songs, in
strumental music and comedy. and
Ryan and Moore complete the list with
songs and song recitation.
Ihe extraordinary added matinee
feature is Wallace Reid's well known
picture, The Charm School," The
OuiJa Did IT. and other films are
shown at other performances as well,
and complete the full program.