davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
HORSEMAN

w j. Yates drove out to his farm
Monday
Andy Welsh hauled feed the first
of the week.
The little house on the hill has be-
gun to look quite real.
FL, G. Wood transacted business in
Rice Lake Monday.
Several reading circle reports have
been given recently
G. f. Alderman was a Rice Lake
business caller Monday
Lester Bartels is now owner Of the
well-known buck-skin pony.
M. e. Patrin and son, Eugene, mo-
tered to Rice Lake Saturday.
Fred Moore and Joe Snider, of Rice
Lake, were seen on our streets Sum
day
Lester Bartels has returned home
after months employment for NJ. j.
Alderman.
cial evening at William Delano's
home Saturday.
Because of car trouble, Roy Strand
had to leave his car in Rice Lake for
repairs Saturday.
Willard Demo and family have
moved into the Vadness house. Mr..
Demo expects to cut match timber.
Deer season opened on the 18th
with the country oyer-run with hunt
ers For a very few it has proven
to be lucky Is.
VIM. Sommers and brother from
Neenah and Colby, were Horseman
callers Monday. They were looking
for some land near the camps.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
EXELAND
Mrs. Henry Ricken is seriously ill
= Warren Maxon brought in his deer

Mrs Henry Ricken is seriously ILL.,
Warren Maxon brought in his deer
yesterday.
Mrs j. Poff is visiting Mrs. Cor
don at Chetek.
A. A Veness arrived home from
Mosinee last week
Mrs John Riley is here visiting
Mrs. B. n. Whyte.
Frank Boortz, of Rice Lake, is here
for a few days hunting.
Edna Veness and Florence Christen-
son spent Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. ROtunda, of Necedah,
are visiting at B. N. Whyte's.
Charles Nichols conducted band
practice here Tuesday evening.
Alice Veness is spending few days
with the O. J, Falge family at Lady
smith
Mrs. Clarence Taylor arrived home
Wednesday from Chisholm, Mimi,
where she has been visiting her par
ents
Norma Franser entertained a num-
Der of girls at her home Tuesday
evening, the occasion being Miss Fran
sens birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell
drove to Ladysmith Friday. Their
son, Melvin, who attends school there
came home with them.
NJ. G.. Keasling, w. FL. B. Campbell,
Frank Boortz, Yves Veness and sons,
and A. Veness and III. S. Veness left
Monday for their hunting camp east
of town.
DR.. Houston, DR.. Banbeline, O. Gar
rsion, A. L1nd and DR.. MOrtensOn, of
Wisconsin Rapids, are here for deer
season. They are hunting with Bar
ney Carlson.
Jesse Baldridge and Mr.. Rotunda
started for hunting camp Monday
morning. Their car turned turtle
about a half mile east Of town, but no
one was hurt so they got another car
and kept on their way to camp.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
WEST GROW

John Strop is baling hay around
this neighborhOod this week.
Miss Alvena Crabb is recovering
from an attack of yellow jaundice.
Mrs. Angelina Gums, of Green Bay,
is visiting at the home of her son, I.
Gums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Van Heesch,
nf Tadvsmith. called at the Crabh
place Sunday afternoon.
John vn~1ogan and Albert Van
Lanen. of Green Bay, are visiting at
the Albert Verdegan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidorus Gums, Mrs
Angelina Gums and George Van Den
Ellen visited at the Albert Verdegan
home Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
st. Paul's Lutheran

Announcements for Holy Commun-
ion Friday, Nov. II, afternoon and
evening, at the parsonage.
Sunday, Nov. 10, no Sunday school.
Preparatory service at 10 O'clock )
Morning service at 1880, followed
by the confirmation of six boys and
girls and by Holy Communion, all in
English.
Next week Monday and Wednesday
evenings, meetings at 80. Monday
in German, Wednesday in English.
Speaker Missionary w. Flierl. Topic
Experiences in mission work among
the Papuans, New Guinea. Interest
ing tools, weapons, etc, of the natives
will be shown. All are welcome.
J. FLIERL, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield and fam-
lily and Clara Stranger m0tored to
Flambeau last Sunday.
We expect to purchase milk test
er soon. We will soon have the
school supplied with enough material
to work with.
This school has purchased a new
picture. The pupils are busy trying
to study the picture and name all
the presidents
There will be a basketball game at
the Conrath hall, Nov. Is, between the
Presbyterian Sunday school class and
the Junior high of Ladysmith. Adj
mission 10 and Is cents.
The pupils of this school are busy
putting up a giant stride. This seems
to be of interest to the pupils and is
being put up to the best of our ability.
Mr.. Hougum, supervising teacher,
called at our school Thursday after
noon. We were very glad to see Mr..
HOugum as he gave us few new
suggestions on playground apparatus.
EAST GROW
Miss Emmons spent the weekend
ut home.
Steve Senicke captured wolf on
Saturday.
Mr.. Travis, Of Ellsworth, arrived
at the camp Saturday.
G. r. Loomis and Carl Grover are
saving wood this week.
The camp shut down Monday to al
tow the men to go hunting.
Ii the deer were as numerous as
the hunters, there would be splen-
did chance for each-t to get one.
Ernest and Fritz Perlitz returned
to their work the first Of the week, the
former to Duluth and the latter to
ST. Paul.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
WESTGRANT

Mr.. Bergwin bought a new horse at
sale last week.
Emil Wetterling sawed wood for
Mr. HintZ Tuesday.
Mr. Miller hauled load of pOta
toes to Ladysmith Wednesday.
Mrs Elliott, of Minneapolis, spent
several days here with old friends.
The Marvin Phillips family, of La
dysmith, spent Sunday at the Miller
home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
COMMUNITY MEET
AT NORTH STAR
Messrs. ]. A. Schmidt and Ell. w.
Turner Speak. - News of
North Star Dist.

The community meeting Saturday
night was fairly well attended, con-
sidering the wet night Messrs.
Schmidt and Turner, of Ladysmith,
were both present and gave us inter-
esting talks. Mr.. Turner spoke OF
his experience in Rusk county and
Mr.. Schmidt spoke ON better dairy
cows, also his experience of breeding
up dairy herd He told US what
rations he fed his cows Mr.. Schmidt
advised every farmer who has pota-
toes not to sell them for less than 30
cents per bushel. He says they are
worth that much for cow. feed it fed
at the rate of 80 or 40 pounds along
with suitable grain ration.
The North Star Community CluD
wish to thank these men for the talks
and advice they gave us and hope to
have them with us again sometime in
the future.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17

Mrs. Chas. Fetting is somewhat
better ..
+ Frank Sanderson and family have
moved into their new house.
Bud Merrill expects to move into
the Harris house in the near future.
Chas. Lund and Jim Kuhn expect to
go to the woods with their teams next
week.
-. Herman Kuhn has gone to Belle
Vile, Kansas, to attend his fathers
funeral. .
A. L. Hobbs is slowly improving in
health. He is able to be up around
the house.
Louis Vaughan and Ed Kennedy
have opened cOrd-woOd camp west
of Exeland
Al Harris has left for the woods.
He is cooking in Nelson Bros. camp
northeast of Crane.
Howard Morris, who is working on
the Kinney farm at Spooner, spent
Il few days with home folks.
Ruth Gordon won another gold star
at school for being neither absent nor
tardy for the month of October.
The woods are full of deer hunters
and if you haven't life insurance
policy, you'd better keep out in the
open.
Fred DOege has named his farm
"Just-a- Mere Dairy Farm" He had
it recorded with the register OF deeds
last week.
Mrs. Ed Morris was a Ladysmlth
caller the latter part of last week.
She was accompanied home by her
daughter, Ruth, who spent the end of
the week with home folks.
Mrs. E. A. Watts has the Rusk
county travelling library again. Any
one wishing books can get them from
Mrs. Watts by registering their name
and complying with the library rules.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17

nrday
Mr.. Jensen, who has been very
sick, is improving and we hope to see
him out again soon.
Ed Serley left Monday for Coud-
cray, where he is employed as clerk
in the Bekkedahl Lumber Co.'S Office
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17

Miss Isla Macarthur, of Bruce, one
of the training school girls, was to
have visited our school for observation
and practice work on Thursday and
Friday of last week, but as our school
was closed Miss Macarthur visited the
Glendale school instead
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
SENTINEL ASH

Mr.. and Mrs. Karis announce the
arrival of a boy, born Saturday.
Leslie Herring and Frank Bihlmayer
were business callers in Ladysmith
Tuesday.
Mr.. Neumannn and son, Ben, left
for Milwaukee Thursday night. Mr..
Cooper took them to Ladysmith In his
car
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
LONE PINE DISTRICT

Olive Moe is confined to her home
for few days with humps.
School was closed last week while
Miss Drake entertained the humps.
Erick Korvela, August Korvela and
G. Moe were Ladysmith visitors Sat
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
Baptist
Scandinavian Lutheran

Scandinavian Lutheran
Sunday school every Sunday fore
noon at 10 o'clock.
Luther League Sunday evening, Nov.
10, at s 100 p. M.
Rev o. A. Running, of Dallas, will
preach Sunday evening, Nov. rs, at
Z 80 p. ~
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
st. Johns Ey. Lutheran

SC. HeDOUH EV. LuLncFan
Services Sunday, NOV. 10, at 10: 30
in the English language
Sunday school at $50.
German services at Conrath at 80
p. m.
G. B. yOELZ. Pastor.
Baptist
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
B. Y. P. g. meeting, $50 p m
Evening service at Z 80.
Prayer-meeting Thursday evening at
/ 80.
Glen Flora
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Young peoples meeting at z 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at
Z 80.
MATTHEW DOHERTY. Pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
MANTELL POWERFUL FIGURE
IN SHAKESPEARE'S LEAR"
Star Seen to Advantage in Grim
TRAGEDY Of Filiai lneratitude

Broad-Robcrt Mantpll. playing one
Of the roles TO which he is best suited,
gave what was decidedly the best por-
trayal Of the series of Shakrsp"arian
rcpertoircs. when lie presented King
Lear" last night.
II is becoming more and more no.
ticcablc each season that this sincere
and notable actor i far better adapted
to certain of the roles he ottcmpts than
to others. His work iaS night went
long way To wipe out the impression
Of "Mac6cth.' given last week. king
Lear" always one of the most impress
sive Of the 'ard'S tragedies. demands
n strong personality and Splrndid act
ing in the title role. and depends. per-
hapS less than some of the others, on
all around ability of the cast.
Mantell's Lear is an iInpnsn" figure
Of grief and tragedy. while his wife. the
charming Miss Hamper. is seen 10 good
effect as Cordelia. Others who did cx-
cellent work last night. aS indeed they
have throughout the engagement. were
\. {. Henderson and John Alexander.
Mr.. Manr"ll has decided 20 repeat
"Thr Merchant Of Venice" on SatlIr-
day night in the place Of "KlcharG lIl"
"Thc Merchant Of Venice" will also be-
given AT the Wednesday matinee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
"ANGEL FACE" RETURNS
HERE AFTER THREE YEARS
Comedy With Music by Victor Her.
bert Seen Again With Original Cast

Walnut can claim tina,
Angel Face represents the best music
that Victor Herbert has written. nor
the clcvercsf book thar Harry Il. Smith
has pcnncd. nor the best staging thai
Lcdcrcr has done. The habI,uar Theatre.
gocr will rather place il AT tn" other
extreme for all Of them Vet for some
reason. they seem 1" manage To keep It
alive, and II returns 10 Philadriuhis
with much the same cast that il hnd
when il was first seen here in 1919
There j. not mCrh action to the piece
and nothing that any ono could possibly
call story even in musical comedy
And unfortunately the cast is lacking IN
any outstanding member unless one
picked ont tn" grutC>uuCrirS Of Inr
Mack. who is really funny ana ro-
markablc triple. .I"In'"i dancer. ana
Bertha R"mor". VIII" * .Wst hre>o,f
done into II lnugAabI" carirnturr.
Marguerite /endcr. WAC i featured,
is Il pretty enough girl with no por-
HonaIity and only sufficient voice to- 20
through her songs. John T.. Young do,
his best to infuse comedy into his lines
and situations and Nora Kelly sings
Irish songs acrcptablI.
The music Of the show is already
familiar ono Of the numhorS, II Might
BE Your Once In.H. While. " hrIur
NOR" or less of u uonuIur faVuri,c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
PATRICIA IS SOME PEACH,
AND SOME SISTER, TOO

It looks MS If Grace Miller White,
author of "Storm Country Polly" has
repeated in 1.-The Marriage Of Patricia
Peppcrday" little, Brown & co...
The road to the altar does not lie
smoothly for Patricia and yew branches
rather than apple blossoms ndorn it..
Marriage comes only after obstacle has
piled upon obstacle and tragedy has
followed tragedy, till her hopes turn
to dust and her aspirations wilt.
And this is a sad pass for such a
blithc. dcmure, sweet. beautiful girl rs
Patricia Pcpperday. the light of her
household. the ideal of more than one
lover and the apple OF her brothers
eyes. She's the girl Of "The Pepperday
Triplets." who 60 on the stage with
an act that is refined beyond the vaude- =
vile average, to help out serious
domestic financial situation.
Success on the stage. the interests OF
life to vivid vital nature, love itself
all are relinquished for one great pur
pose, the clearing of her brothers name.
1t is Michael who is accused of murder
brilliant. colorful. lazy going, luxury
loving Michael. who at heart Is sound
and true. OF course, handsome, stead
fast Barney. the other Of the triplets
NouIN HPNeT Rct intO any Sutn JAM
Patricia Is the gang leader of the trip
lets. their animating inspiration. their
motive force.
So wher the trouble comes she Is
elected TO save the day. But it takes
more than day. more than many days
for the rainbow TO break through the
storm laden clouds Of disaster. which
have kept their theoretical silver lining
| turned from patricia.
Her life purpose takes her from
vaudeville to a stock company under an
assumed name and back and forth from
Broadway to the West. Her quest
which is cntangled with an interesting
allotment Of love interest also. brings
her into contact with n great hearted
playwright. his disabled son who also
loves her. forccful and fine lawyer.
several types OF vaudevillians and many
others. And it comes To an end in Il
sudden dcnoucmcnt rich in striking
! quality. yet one that does not seem
! forced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
BOOKS WORTH WHILE
MILNE's DETECTIVE
The British Novelist Has In
vented a New Kind of Solver
of Mvsteries

A. A. Milne thought Of an interesting
way to kill man. As hc is a man
of letters he was not content till he
had made use Of II in n book. As it
was way by which the killer could
throw suspicion on some one else, the
book naturally had to be a detective
story. The Story has just been pub.
lished on this side Of the ocean by
+. p. Dutton & Go. 1t is called "Thc
Red House Mystery" The Red House
belongs to. Mark Albeit. bachelor, who
had inherited 1t from childlcss patron.
lie is entertaining house party when
the story opens. At breakfast he an
nounccs that n brother whom he has
not seen for fifteen years has returned
from Australia and will call in the
afternoon. The brother calls and is
admitted by a maid and is shown to
the room called the Office. while Mat
thew .cayley. u cousin. sits in the hall
and secs him disappear behind the door.
4 shot Is heard soon after and just AZ
Anthony Gillingham comes up the steps
to call on a friend in the house party
Cayley is seen banging on the door and
demanding that II bc opened. Cayley
and Gillingham 60 around the house
and enter the room by window and
find the dead body Of the brother on the
floor and no one else anywhere about.
Cayley insists that he saw Mark enter
the room before the shot was fired.
The story is how Gillinghnm unrav-
clcd the mystery and discovered both
how the man was shot and what had
become of Mark. and who did the kill =
ing. There Is more analy sis than inci .
dent in the tale, but the mystery Is So
perplexing that the reader follows il
with keen attention. Mr.. Milne handles
his subject lightly. with the deliberate
intention Of creating the impression
that it Is merely an interesting intellec-
tual problem which he is attacking and
not a horrible murder. He does II
in a most entertaining manner. and
unless the reader has an uncanny in
stinct he will be more than surprised
Mt the outcome. And when he has
finished the tale his first wish will be
that Mr.. Milne may Mt an early date
find another mystery for Anthony Gil
lingham to explain. for Anthony is a
new kind OF detective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

It is intrepid. Miss Speare goes on The
hcory that there is no ice that is quite
700 thln to bear her characters up. As
tor herself as a creative artist, IL She has
something to say she just punges ahead
anu darn wet feet. In the vocabulary
or the set she puts on paper they would
say damn and without dashes between
me initial and terminal letters. They're
that ootspoken.
lne very interesting Jerry. alley cat.
modlstc happer and tending toward the
Mrs: Hawkesbee stage, lets the secret
OF thc philosophy Of modern mahlcnhood
out when she says. I'm an excitement.
hinter. That's Il new style girl. and
It's becoming popular. I live on excite .
ment, ] feed on It. can't live without
1T: And so we have a varied array
OF this new style girl. the heroine JOY,
ambitious for opera the saturnine Sal,
the glddy Betty. the amorphous Fe'icie,
an neatly characterized and all clear
ly individualized.
/ But 1t is in the male cOuntcrparts
of the fapper that Miss Speare excels.
AT college she learned more than ex-
traction Of Greek roots and quadratics
She got good close. up on masculin
iity in the cub stage. And she's very
keen, and sometimes kindly. in putting
them into. print. the lickcrish. tho
llquorish. the sporting. the club, the duh
and what not types. Only they don
seem types-thcy seem people.
The moral of this novel. which is
highly rcadablc--if moral there be, fol
none Is intended consciously tina,
human nature works itself out TO tbe
old ends and fulfills ancient dcstinies
| though rho npppar nf f,,lEIlnopt a.. ,lif
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
"The Forsyte Saga"

Charles Scribner's Sons have issued
volume which Is unique in contempO :
rary fiction. 1t represents John Gals :
worthy's outstanding achievement un.
der the title. 1.-The Forsytc Saga" In
the form Of one continuous narrative. q
single novel Of so pages. II presents,
in chronological sequence. the various
Galsworthy novels and stories which
deal with the Forsytc family. The first
Of the series is THE Man of Property"
published in 1906. \ short story. 1.-THE
Indian Summer Of n Forsytc.' fur
nishcs tho transition to "In Chanccry.'
novel published in 1920. Awaken
ing a story published in the same
year. affords the connecting link be =
tween I'm Chanccry" and ITO Let.
the last novel in the Forsytc series,
which received separate publication last
fall 9Th" Forsytc Saga carries the
Forsytcs through three generations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
THE NEWEST PLAN TO
MAKE CHILDREN LEARN

After centuries Of experience educa =
tors do not yet seem to be agreed on the
best way to teach children. The new
psychology has given rise 10 lot OF
new theories. One of the latest is what
is called the laboratory plan. The
children. instead of being assembled in
classes in the old fashion. with set tasks
to perform every day. are told that so
much work in each study must be nc.
tomplished within the next month.
They are then allowed to make their
own adjustment of their time in MASTER
ing it. Instead Of reciting in classes,
they study in Laboratories" under the
direction Of n teacher. The reference
books are there and the mans and all
that they need. The children may
talking all they choose about the lesson.
When they want to look up point in
book they may leave their seats and
go to the book shelves and spend ms
much time as they like with the book
When their minds are tired Of geogra-
ply. for example. they may 90 to the
history laboratory and study history till
they get tagged and then 30 to another
room. But they must complete the
months work within the month.
The theory Of the new plan is that
it allows the child to adjust his work
to his strength without exhausting his
attention and that it trains him in The
art Of planning his work in the way to
get the best results out of it.. The sys.
ten Is explained in Evelyn Dewry's
''rhc Dalton Laboratory Plan" ,E. p,
button X Co... in which the way it 'ha 8
worked in the high school in Dalton.
Mass. and in the Strcatham Countf
School in London is set forth. The
book contains enough to let the teacher
interested in it know some Of the de-
tails Of its workings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
ROBERTS AND MISS VlD0R
FEATURES OF GOOD FILM
"HaiI the Woman" Brings Out On'
usual Acting and Is Strong Story

Aldine--No movie fan who has fol-
lowed the excellent acting Of Theodore
Roberts could possibly recognize him in
Incc' 3 production of "Hail the Woman. y
AS the bearded. hard -fsted and harder
charactcrcd Oliver Bcrcsford. Roberts
almost outdocs himself and gives a
characterization that stands out head
and shoulders above most Of the playing
Of similar parts seen on the screen
today
But Hail he Woman" is by no
means an individual triumph for Rob-
crts. Florence Vidor has never been
so appealing. 50 convincing or so dra
matically adequate to n difficult part.
The story has TO do with the bigoted and
unrelcnting Puritan religion of Oliver
lIeresford and his belief in the primitive
theory that this is entirely a man
world and that women are here only tc
work for men and to bring children into
the world. His narrow mindcdness and
his brutal dOminecring bid fair TO wreck
his family until his daughter. played by
Miss NidOr. revoltS and works out h"l
own salvation and that of her weak
, willcd brother.
Madge Bcllamy has n fearful part a
the wrongcd wife of tn" brothrr. an
Lloyd Hughes cna"ts the brother -
well that he properly wins the c"ntemp
Of the audience. Tully Marshall j. hi
usual vilainOuS self as the village odd
Jobs man. step father of Madgc. ant
Gertrude Claire is n pathetic figure a.
th" downtroddcn mother.
There are points of too much coin
ridcncc in the story and it isn't thor
oughly convincing at times. but It's sun
is satisfaction and it is really >tr"n!
vehicle. The photography is above thu
average AMI the direction iS fine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Photoplays Elsewhere

kARLTON---"Or with the Dance
NTH Mae Murray.
PALACE-"LoUe'sR Rodemptton."'te ted-
turing Norma Tdlmddgc.
COLONIAL. GREAT NORTBERN
and fMPER!AL--"Schoof Days,
Gus EdUdrds' classic OF child
hood, tuith Wesley Barry.
MARKET TREET-"F0ots Pdrd-
disc" Cecil B. DeMilie feature,
Dtth Dorothy Dalton.
LOCUS1-..'tire Days to LLre,' 'o'h
Sessuo HdydkdUd.
RTvOLT--"Thc Sheik." Nth rudolph
Valentino and Agnes Ayrcs:. -,
CEDAR-"The Fire Eater" 'ouh
COLISEUM-"Peter Ibbetson." with
Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson.
STRAND - "The Lar ana the
Woman ,Dih Betty Compson.
STXTY-NTN7H STREET--"7he Con-
guering PoWcr," icith Alice Terry:
BELMONT--"An UnWilling Hero,'
,ctth Whl Rogers. 49,. ,,
LEADER---!'Foois Paradise Ccril
p. DeMtilc feature, 10TH Dorothy
Dalton.