davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
QUINTET OF NEGROES ARE
CHARGED WITH H0LDUPs
Police Say Blacks Confess to
Daring Robbcrics in
East End.

charged on warrants with two dar-
ing ho!dups IN The eastern section Of
Tho city and suspected By police Of
completely in number OF burglarics
reported 10 them. five negroes we're
arrested by police Of the First sta
''"i' J'NttFnhE. In an cKan!aat
at headquarters b. dctec,ive-scr-
gcan's, the negroes are alleged to
nave confessed TO two Of the crimes
ana were rcinandod to cell I'm de-
;auli o; bail. They viii have "A pre-
!Iminary hearing In Police Court to-
morrow morning
IN" negroes are said 70 have ad-
United 20 board Il onc-vnan car AZ tho
ROOT of Seventeenth Street Friday
nirht and relieving .. II. Smear m.
m"torman. az ,l5 in cash and n
'hahE" belt containing 81 M tho uoint
81 guns. According to III. rnotorman.
IN" negroes were masked when tiov
entered the car and ha was unabln
!" identify them. 4 32-ca!ibcr pls-
toll Identified by Louis Cohen as tho
"''po" wrested from him in an at
tempt 7" prevent the burglary or
NJ grocery store a; 1925 North
S"N'ntccnh street on tho night of
FShfn'ry 20, was removed from ono
of the prisoners. When the negroes
wor" confronted with the gun. they
arc alleged 10 have admitted they
rI0"d tho cash drawer OF S.
The prisoners were arrested bv De-
t"riiNe Sergeant Duny ana Police
mon Dconpc. Crouch. Jenkins and An
thony. Of tho First station. Th.v
save their names as Crisis White.
HeImah ii"asants. Richard Mosby
az! Richard Walker. Of ii2o North
sixth street. and Robert Kennedy. OF
us East Main street. All Of the
men are said TO have police records
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
MONTAGUE MAY ATTEND
BIC CROTT0 CEREMONIAL
Congressman Writes He Will
Try to Arrange His AT.
fairs to Suit.

Representative Andrew J. Monta-
que has advised local members OF
SAINTS GrottO. 40. 80. Mystic Order OF
the Yelled Prophts OF the Enchanted
Realm that he hopes to arrange his
business Ia Washipeton so as to be
able TO attend the big ceremonial TO
be held ut the Strand Theater, In this
city. on May IS. An invitation was
also extended TO President Warren
G. Harding. but the President nnds
II impossible to accept. He has sent
the committee very appreciate
letter for the invitation extended.
u. w. L!bbcy. grand alchemlst OF
Kiilipolis Grotto. Washington. D. G..
reports that there will he large
attendance from that city. and Nor
folk and Baltimore members of the
fraternity are coming In large num-
bers.
This Will be the final ceremonial
before the national meeting to be
held In the Tri-C!ties In June. at
which time T.. G. Pelouze. OF Rich
mond, VIII be elevated 10 the posi-.
tlOn OF Grand Monarch OF the United
States.
Members OF Samis Grotto Will hold
a dance at the Masonic Temple Eas-
ter Monday night from $40 TO 1I:3O
o'clock. All master Masons and thSir
wives are Invited. Refreshments will
he served.
on Thursday night Samis Grotto
VIII hold It's regular business meet
ing at the Masonic Temple. Later In
the evening the entire membership.
including candidates who will be
elected at this meeting, VIII march
10 the Broadway Athletic Club.
Laurel and Broad Streets, where they
VIII be entertained with several box
ing bouts. One of the events Will
be an eight-round go between Billy,
Larry and Al. Holman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
TABB MEMORIAL LIBRARY
MOVE IS GIVEN IMPETUS
Women Employees Of Tobac-
; CO Plant Contribute 500
Worth Of Books

Young women employees OF tho AL
Ian e Gintcr tobacco plant have
contributed nearly 500 worth OF
books to tho John y. Tabb iNc,rortol
Library for Children In memory Of
tho iate Clarence u. CABOT. for many
years connected with that compnnv
'ir' Sadot was much beloved by all
VINO were associated with him and,
sinco MS death. IL has boon tho eng
tom OF the hundreds, OF wo,nc, and
formerly under him To send Il
porai tribute to HIS grave each
Christmas and Easter This year.
however. II was thought that a GIT
1of books to tho library would be his
preference. In that his interest in
fostcring recreational educational IN
3""f''es In Richmond was well known.
1hc onering was mado In small
amounts. and among the volumes
purchased were The Chiidren,s
hour' and two of Thornton Burgess
nature books on animals and bIrdg.
The Tabb Library VIII be opcnea
I shay i. In n section OF the rcndinc-
4 ''' ~ NV Nthl. lsltfi'N, De nd y
inc completion Of tho contemplated
lcity public library. The program has
inc, yet been definitely determined
y IL Is known that Governor T.. Leo
Irihklc VIII make the chief address
IN accepting for the stare the ing,l,u-
non which viii be presented by q.
watson James. Jr.. president Of tho
John u. Tabb Library Association.
Governor Trlnklc has called a
meeting OF tho Virginia Art Commits
SION Tor this week TO pass on a pnr-
trait OF Father Tabb. Internationally
known Virginia poet. painted by
LOUIS Gruncr. OF this city J., VIII
hang In tho library.
Miss Elizabeth Horner ICnox. q,
TINS city and "Kavcnwood." Henrlco
County. has been appointed S.rnrlan
bya Dr., H. l. Mcllwaiue. STAKE IL
f:"rian. Miss Knox has had much
experience In the childrcn's depart,
ment Of tho Carnegie Library OF
Pittsburgh. IN.
MISS Lou Belle Catcsby Jones has
been appointed story teller for tho
children. Miss Jones Is widely known
rs htory teller. not only In Vir-
GINA, but throughout the North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
PETITION HAYS TO PREVENT
SHOWING ARBUCKLE FILMS
Lords Day Alliance Asks Suppression of Pictures Which
Are Outrage to Moral Sensibilitcs of Ci-
Of This Country

tercstcd in the moral we'll being OF
the nation. have gratefully welcomed.
The request, therefore. which we
respectfully urge upon you is that you
use your authority to Intervene and
prevent the outrage TO the moral
scnsibi!itieS of the citizens OF this
country threatened in the proposal to
again exhibit any Arbucklc films
In case II should I've that the cxcr-
else OF such authority IS not within
the bounds OF your power as director
of the motion picture industry. we
then urge that you use your great
personal innucnC" for the achieve
mcnt Of this end"
AZ the offices NJ Mr.. Hays today Il
was said ne had gone To Sullivan.
Ind. 10 spend Easter and would reply
to the letter when he returned next
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
slept on Track. Three Mon Killed.

FOitI WORTH. TEXAS. April 10
Three men, Elmer Thrill. John Shu-
mate and u. riggs, all OF Columbus
ohio, were killed tate last might
while sleeping on tracks OF the Texas
and Pacific Railroad near Trimble.
IoNas, when freight train passed
over their bodies, a fourth memhc:
OF the party. Edward Minor. Of Port
Henry. y. Y. escaped death by choa.-
lag the path beside the tracks as II
place TO sleep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
GETS $4,000 A YEAR:
TAKES A S25 POST

LONDON. April l5.-Lord Birken-
head. as Lord Chancellor OF England.
receives 10000 year. has under
taken another post. though not quite
so lucrative. He has succeeded the
late Lord Halsbury rs high steward
OF the University OF oxford as n sal
nry OF 10 e year. There are no duties
now attaching to the Office. but n
few centuries ago one OF his tasks
would have been to try scholars 70,
treason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
AIGer L. Clcnton.

Algcr T.. Cleaton. aged % years.
died yesterday evening at 7.4D
o'clock at his home, stop 12, Peters-
burg Pike Besides his widow, I've
IS survived by two sisters. Mrs. y. l..
hctri and Mrs. Emmett EGglcston.
both OF this city. Funeral Will 70
held from the home at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. lntcrmcnt In
Maury Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Leroy VI. McAt

NORFOLK. VA. April l5-Lcroy
NJ. West. -, prominent citizen OF
CORTLAND. Norfolk County. died ycs-
tcrday after brief Illness. Mr..
West was prominent farmer. "a
veteran OF the Confederate army and
had lived In Norfolk County all his
life. He was n member of Pick ctt-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
IkObrrt i. llnlElinlh

Funeral services for Robert j.
Iolzbach. aged IS. who died Friday
afternoon at 5:45 o'clock In the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. s. y. NagenEaSt.
1903 Miller Avenue. will be conduct
ed tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
from ST. Peters Catholic Church.
Burial will be in Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
Mr.. Holzbach is survived by five
daughters. two sons. one sister and
one brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
ELEVEN

buchanan Camp. Confederate yc,.-.
Grams. and Seaboard Lodge. A. r. ga
y. NJ. MIR. West Is survived by his
widow. three sons. Eugene H.. John
w. and Thomas Leroy. three dauSt4
ters. Mrs. Lillian l.. Thomson. Mrs.
+. /. POrtlOck and Miss Sadie l..
West; one brother. Harry W. West.
and one sister, Mrs. +. S. Hope. OF
Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

recreation. Compensation. i:ducntion.
Ihrc" IN ono. in the fascinating
run Game of The Dispatch parers
qualify FOR your share OF the $4,000
prize distribution today. See ad in
toduy's paper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
AupIIstus Myers Dies

Augustus Myers died suddenly
yesterday at his residence. 200a
West Cary Street, in, the 72d year OF
his age. Funeral arrangements had
not been perfected last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
II. G. L.. Increases in Berlin.

BERLIN. April 15.-Cost OF living
figures show an increase of 2i per
cent for February and 100 per cent
for tho whole OF last wear. The
prices OF potatoes and vegetables
haNo since advanced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

OF Petersburg. Pierce NJ. Kilmartin.
postmaster OF Waverly Va, and r.
j. ktlmartin. OF Memphis. and a sIs-
ter Mrs. w. 6. Gentry. OF Florence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Miss Lucns RETURN. Home.

Miss Louise Lucas has returned
home. after visiting some time with
her sister. Mrs. Eugenia Slayden, in
Washington. y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Visiting Sister Hero.
Mrs. Robert l.. Hubbard. of Nor
foik. Is guest of her sister. Mrs.
II. Il. Rennie. in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

ANNOUNCING AN INFORMAL PRESENTA-
TON OF THE NEWEST IDEAS IN THE ART
OF WINDOW DECORATING BY THE DE-
PARTMENT OF INTERIOR DECORATION.
Many entirely new curtain fabrics will interest
you here; also the latest thought in window
yelling, which you will want to consider before
buying your Spring draperies We are equipped
to make Curtains, Draperies, Shades and Slip
Covers to your special order, guaranteeing
perfect satisfaction. Estimates for YOUR re-
quirenents will be gladly furnished
tuscan Net at.... 15c Cretonnes. 25c to $3.50
a OF a necas inc,ud
lu hloFmu qualltE pro number
houhceu one Oh the most use
as in
draPery nets shipment
Fifth Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Cretonnes. 25c to $3.50

Scores OF new pieces, includ-
ing IL number of the wanted
chintz patterns for Summer
use. have been received in
new shipment Of curtain fabrics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Fifth Floor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16
PTNELLAS VOTES
AGAINST BONDS
FOR HIGHWAYS
Sentiment In St. Petersburg Was
Against Bonds Because Of
Two Many Laterals

st. Petersburg, Fla, Aug. 16.-The
action of st. Petersburg voters yester-
day in halloting eleven to one against
the county bond issue of $2,695, 900
for paved highways, resulting in de-
feating the issue by 434, cannot be re-
gardod as indicating unprogre3sive-
ness on the part of the citizens, was
pointed ont today. heretofore Pinel-
las has carried all bond issues for
improvements. In this instance. how
ever. sentiment here was against the
issue on the alleged Ground that many
rf rho roads which were proposed to
be built out Of the proceeds Of the
bond issue, were designed to aid va
rious real estate developments rather
than as a solution of the road prob
lens of Pinellas county.
How the Vote Stood
Clearwater, Aug. 1S.-The st. Pet
ersburg precincts killed the $2,695,00
roads bonds project Tuesday when
they cast 939 votes against bonds and
100 for, while the balance of the coun-
ty was giving a majority in favor of
the great road program. Clearwater
precincts cast total of 4S2 for bonds
to 81 against. Dunedin gave the good
roads project 129 votes to 10 against,
while Tarpon Springs voted 50 for and
IS against. Thus the two extremes of
The county-St. Petersburg at the
south end and Tarpon at the north
gave large majorities against the
bond issue, while those in the middle
ground" were for it, with the eXcep-
ton of Largo and Safety Harbor in
the larger list.
There are twenty-five precincts in
the county, although the high num-
bered precinct is No. 26, there being
no No 10. With all precincts account
ed for, the vote stands: For bonds,
1891 against bonds, 1865.
The vote by precincts follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16
NEW INTERPRETATION OF
BOOZE LAW ON EAST COAST

Fort Pierce, Fla, Aug. 16.-Ghem-
lists with portable laboratories and ca
pablo of Analysing liquor on the jump,
may be needed in Florida as prohibit
ton enforcement officers if ruling
CT County Judge j. r. Johnson, OF st.
Lucie county, becomes in vogue.
Even when an officer sees liquor be-
ing transported, he cannot arrest the
person in possession of it without
warrant unless it is first proved by
chemical analysis that the material
being moved is intoxicating, Judge
Johnson holds.
The decision was in the case of
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Garrett, of Cairo,
ILL.,. who with w. H Singleton of this
city, were arrested near here August
when officers found in their automo
bile twenty cases Of what they declar-
ed was intoxicating liquor.
Judge Johnson ordered the release
of the CARROTS yesterday, but they
were arrested Immediately on a fed
eral warrant charging violation of the
prohibition laws
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16

,'.t ho.h.r tn JarH-naGil.n Tamun
~ anywhere clso. the title of dog
c"tchpr sounds like if belonged in
Spain or Mexico. whore VIC suppose
people have been trained to enjoy
brutality to dumb animals. 1t does
not sound civilized like Florida.
The Palm Beach Post evidently has
editors who have kind hearts. Al
most daily there is something good
about animals or birds.
One of the largest papers in the
state lately gave news concerning
the quckening of public conscience
in behalf of wild animals trained af-
ter being trapped, to exhibit in shows
The Jack London club fostered by our
Dumb Animals" publicity for the Am
erican Humane Education Society
though only few years old has thou
sands of members in this and othe"
countries.
Slowly but surely its sentiments are
spreading as they should.
Eustis people are watching what
the bird law enforced at Mount Dora
close by will accomplish in saving
the lives of the creatures that do So
much to make this a beautiful, pro-
ductive Florida.
Tavares and other Lake county
towns we believe will follow Mount
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16

~ YELLOWSTONE
" te ~+r loyelop
i"Hliminary
aVj Nool ncar
r1 'iat creek sent a
..-.r .. .#u- Wet mud and
nt sH' Feet into the air
The c.nrtioa lasted twenty minutes
!. u is repeated in irregular intervals
each time sending up a 300 foot col
umn of mud and water, which is high
or than any other in the geyser has
in and covered several acres of land.
Automobiles parked nearby while
their passengers waited for the new
gcyscr to perform again were struck
with stones thrown up by the stream.
The geyser will be named the Semi
Centennial" in honor of the 50th ami
versary this year of the establishment
OF the park.
In 1915 the same pool threw water
Il or 20 feet into the air but it never
before has been regularly active.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16

The testing Of all KILN milk
before and after it is powdered
assures the housewife Of
wholesome, pure milk for every
use.
KILN is milk-not just for
cooking. not just for drinking,
not for any one purpose alone, but
a milk in convenient powdered
form to be used wherever milk
is needed. If you sour milk for
some Of your recipes, mix up
your KI4IM milk as usual, and,
because it is milk, it will sour
after standing just rs your bot
tied milk does.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16
HARBOR PIRATES RAID A
NAVAL SHIP In BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 16.-Boarding
the United States lighthouse tender
Maple at the government piers at the
foot of Linwood street early this
morning, four harbor pirates attempt.
ed to rob the ship and were captured
after one of them had been shot and
seriously wounded. All of them were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16

foreign seamen. When the police ar
rived at the pier they found a battle
on. The pirates were shooting from
beneath freight cars nearby. The
Maple was being defended by Samuel.
Bowdy, quartermaster. who, armed
with shotgun, had seriously wounded
one of his assailants.
Bowdy says the four came upon him
as he was pacing the deck and or
dered hands up" He dashed into the
cabin, secured a shotgun and opened
fire. Three of the assailants were
captured by the police. The wounded
man was found three hours later
clinging to a pier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16

Dora's example. How about it outside
OF Lake county.
Mrs. Jennie Waller, general super
intendent of work for the Humane
Association as it concerns Tampa
and Hillsbororugh county, plans an
extensive campaign this fall In the
schools, public and private, and SOW
children, for in so doing We reach
n a vital spot of humane work" This
last olotation wonderfully true, is
from q letter by Mrs, Waller to the
state Press Superintendent in Inter
'achoH
CT CT A. TOWNSEND.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16
D'ANNUNzlo NOT so WELL.

Gardone Riviera, Italy, Aug. L.
The improvement noted yesterday i'll
the condition OF Gabriel d'Annunzio,
who was seriously injured in a fall
at his villa here Sunday, was only
transitory, symptoms of cerebral con
gestion re-appearing in the afternoon.
The fever also increased his tempera-
ture rising to 101 .0S, but this was as
cribed to an injection of anti-tetan-
us serum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16

Stopping along the roadside to buy
some blackberries, Antonio Piantiteri,
wealthy grocer of Germantown, Pa,
was killed near Hammondsville, N. j.,
when a passing automobile struck
him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16

second hand hay rake
in good repair, either one or two
horse. Give price and when it can
ben seen to Postoffice Box AGA.
d SIT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16
New Orleans Openinn.

New Orleans, Aug. 16.-The cotton
market opened steady. October 1920;
December 2021; January 1920; March
2014; May 5000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16
kim Is Tested
MiIk--POWdered

No special directions are need
ed. You use kim milk as milk
is used. There are these advan-
tages over bottled milk, KILN
keeps without ice until You re-
store the water, it is ready on
your pantry shelf at all times
for all uses, its quality is uni
formly high. and because the
solids have been reduced to a
powder it is more easily di-
gested
MISS A. NJ. FRANKLIN
Lakeland Distributor
41G South Florida
Phone 8 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-16

Fine Shifting Madras, woven,
fast colors. Many attractive pat
terms TO choose from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Try This Menu Today

nat ~ TO say. she combines a GER
TAIN usefulness and quietness with
Il very an fait air that convtnces
Shc might even he sincere. hut r.
"o"bt ". There IS very great pos
Hi"i'ilF thht. were any one individual
OF discrimination to SEQ her won
d"rful work In The Lane That Had
no turning. he would be unable to
hnd flaw. And yet. beside Thco-
dore koslof. her partner. she seems
just u wee bit insignificant. His work
IL lacking 10 some extent In nnc,sc
ana experience. but behind IT all
~ competent superiority and
trcnchcnt feeling that makes an
actor ThoS" who saw him in "Foovs
Paradise" and again In this picture.
see the real man
For THE Lane THAT Had No Turn
ING Is everything that picture
should be In plot, and its execution
is by no means badly done. II is
the story OF vain man who loved
his wife. or rather how the wife re-
turned his affection. II one were
philosophic, he might say that II
is the story az a mans folly, for
that is precisely what 1t Is Sir
Gilbert Parker wrote the novel from
which 1t was adapted. and helped
in the making OF the scenario. There
are score Of beautiful scenes
some very nice subtitles and a
wealth OF drama-good drama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
SUGGESTS SERVICE LEVY
TO CARE FOR LIBRARY
Marcusc Says City Might Fl.
nance Project by Imposing
Certain Charges.

Urging caution against inroads on
revenues for basic municipal needs.
President I. ]. Marcusc. OF tho cham
bcr OF Commerce. last night stressed
that the city might impose charges
'or certain service now free. and
thereby taking care OF the library
project without curtaiiinE cxDcuGi-
lures Tor streets. sewerage. water
and schools. and at the same t:rne
avoid an Increase in taxes. This dec
laration was made at 81 joint meeting
or the chambers municipal comrrIt-
teo aud the organization of the Rich
mond Library Association.
That tho chamber IL behind the liz
brary project was emphasized bv Mr.
MarCuse. III" chamber comrnittrn
composed OF oscar l.. Parrish. chair
man. and r.. g. Taylor. Carroll Ia
lor. Is. W. wilson and John 7. ni-
son. will meet on Thursday To re-
port to the board OF directors of the
chamber.
-. Roy Dudley. chairman Of ,ae It.
hrary organization committee, de-
clared tina; the need of municipal
library is so apparent that no ar
Gument is required He admitted
however. that no plan has been
worked out. which would provld. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-31
Anuscncnts
"rhc nrnt" Here Mex, w..k.

Iappiness" VIII he given its rnal
sho"ings at the Academy tonigh,
ana tomorrow. matinee and night.
This comedy. by J. Hartley Manners
undoubtedly will prove in the full
accounting OF the season ono OF tho
pest attractions presented by Miss
Isabelle Lowe and the Academy
layers II has been received by
richmond thcatcrrocrs with tho
most enthusiastic approval. and its
Wholesome comedy, CHEEKY optimism
ana clever story have had exc.p-
t!cnaliy vide appeal to varied tasinv
Miss Lowe has registered de-
cid"d success as th" adorable i'm.
urchin around whom the play re-
wolves. and her supper; has been
consistently good and OF cNccllcn,
caiibcr. contributed by John Warner.
John MILAN. Alm"da Fowler. Helen
b"land. RITA Coahlcy. Willard Eos
ter. Louis Krack" and others. direct
ed by Ralph y. Cummings.
''rhe Brat" has been announced b..
Director Cummings as tn. attraction
FOR next week. It's showing will bo
limited 10 Thursday. Friday ana sat
urday and saturday matinee. because.
Of the previous enlightenment OF an
other company .Or the first half of
the week