davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Spanish Kings Racing
 Aids Royal P0cketbOOk

San Sebastian. Spain, April 1s.-- The stable of the Duke of Toledo, the incognito under which the King of Spain's eolors are seen on the Spanish turf. has gathered in 2,11s.954 pesetas in stakes since its creation in 1918.
 The kings best year was in 1922 when his three year old Ruban won the 5oQ,00o pesetas Grand Prix de &c., hastian and the total winnings of the stable amounted to 626,773o pesetas.
 Horses bred and born in France lead the kings stable with f,625.S27 pesetas: English stock comes second with 24a,75o, while Spanish horses could not do better than bring 24o.s pesetas into the royal owners poe ketboek.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
BRITISH CROP PROSPECTS POOR

London. April 1s.--Grain crops in Great Britain will show further de- cline this year. The long spells of wet weather which have been ex- perienced of late have caused serious delay in the preparation of the land for sowing and nowhere has 1t been found possible to carry ont the in- tended program of ploushing and sowing.
 Consequently fl Is impossible for the farmers to make Up all the arrears.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
TURKEY NEEDS EXPERTS

Constantinopie. April ts.--Messages received here from AnTora set forth flfst the Turkish government has de- cided to engage a number of foriegn specialists 10 work with the various ministerial departments. A Enm of money to meet the expense involved appears in the 1924 budget. It Is said that more than 90 such posts will be ffled by foreigners.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
POLISH REPRESENTATIVE

Warsaw. April 1s.--Count Alexan- der skrzynski, who was foreign min ister under General SilSorski. has been appointed permanent representative of Poland at the headquarters of the League of Nations. Poland formerly was represented in league matters by Constantine Skidmunt, minister 10 Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
HEBRIDEs TO CANADA

London, April 1s.--A contingent of 800 farmers from the Hebrides left their islands March 2s to settle in Alberta, Canada. Cottages already had been erected for the emigrants and Scottish organizations in Canada looked after them until they reached their new homes.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
French Say ",untle.

Paris-"uncle," tho common name nearly everywhere for rswnbroissrs. Is replaced by ''aunt' in Paris, where the state pawnbroker was also for- rnerly known ss the mont de- -piete, s or mountain Of pisty
Evening star., 1924-01-13
a Word About Extra Sizes

Our sizes are not only large and rooy but they skapely
they hare sle-cut full ,chere the needs it,
o'cns reinforced under the long ,caed
and cheise full and long. usual Paais Royal is
the place for things for the large figure.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
A Suggestion to the
Prospective Bride

These Greater January White Sales offer exceptional oppor
add many beautiful useful and oortoe bits of
Underwear Hope Chest Genuine Price Economies
Evening star., 1924-01-13

F.-Baby Dresses, of fine nainsook.
one of the many styles. 8 months to
years. At $l.00
G.-Girls' Combinations. Of long
cloth, plain top, embroidered trim
med drawer. to 10 years. At 600
H.-Girls' Night Gowns of wash
and ready crepe, dainty colors. floral
patterns. At CSC. to Ia years.
I.-Girls' Princess Slips, prettiIy
trimmed in various laces and en-
brOidery. 6 to IA years. At S1,I5
J.-Princess Slips, of nainsook.
neatly trimmed In various l8ces and
embroidery. 9 TO IA years. At ESQ
Evening star., 1924-01-13

A.-Knicksrbooker Drawers, I'm
ished with neat convert edge. to
10 years. At osc
B,-Girls, Night Gowns, of soft
nainsook, neat embroidered yoke. I'm
ished with ribbon, 8 to IA years.
At SSc
C.-Girls' Combinations. of soft
rainsook. neatly finished with en-
broidered and ribbon beading. 4 to
l. years. At SSc
D.-Girls' Night Gowns. of long
cloth, neatly finished with embroid-
cry. TO IL years. At 69c
E.-Princess Slips, of fine nain-
sock. trimmings of lace and cm-
broidery. / to 6 years. At 76c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

Mrs. Fcnelia A. York died Sunday
morning at the home OF her son,
Moses 4. York in Portland.
Mrs. York who has been in poor
health for several years. suffered n
shock Thursday from which she did
not regain consciousness. She was
born in Starks on Sept. II, 1S41, and
was the daughter of Joshua and
Mary Fish Quimhy. She Inns been
twice married. Her first husband be-
ing Asa Nichols, the second. George
w. York. both of whom are de-
ceased. For many years the family
sided on Jewett street. She was Il
member of the Centenary Methodist
church, the Sunshine Society and
Somerset Veterans Association. She
was a highly respected woman and
was devoted to her home ana family.
She is survived by five sons and
two daughters. Mrs. Annie Greene
Of Pennington. n. :, Daniel NJ.
Nichols of Madison. Charles NJ
Nichols, Gardiner, Bert A. Nichols,
and Mrs. Susan Chase of Skowhegan,
George w. York. Gardiner, Moses A.
York, Portland; Is grandchildren
and II greatarandchildren She also
leaves three sisters. Annie Katon of
Augusta; Fidela Pattle OF South Gar
diner, The remains were brought to
Skowhegan Sunday by undertaken
Thomas G.. Lord. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday morning at
11.30 a 1.-THE home OF her son and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs Bert A. Nichols
at ID Cedar street. and will he con-
Quoted by Rev. Herbert J.. Nichols,
pastor of the Methodist church.
The huri2l will be made in the
family lot at the South Side Gene
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

gave Friday evening to Rev. and
Mrs. Herbert l.. Nichols who are
just beginning the sixth year of ser
vice at the Centenary church. The
party met at the store of j. n. and
/. j. Smith and went together TO the
parsonage where they found Mrs,
Nichols and then to the church YES
try where Mr.. Nichols was attend
ing the weekly choir rehearsal. They
carried with them very large May
basket handsomely decorated with
wlstcrla and grenery. The gift in
cluded fancy groceries, eggs. canned
goods, fruit. silk hose Tor Mrs.
Nichols, toilet articles, and a purse
of money for Mrs. Nichols To de-
fray her expenses to the National
Convention which is to he held at
Springfield. Mass. this month.
MIR. John II. Quimby was spokos-
man for the company and he made
Il very pleasing speccH expressing
the pleasure of the church in hav-
ing MIR. and Mrs. Nichols here for
another year and spoke in u most
complimentary manner OF the work
done by the Nichols during the
years they have been here
Two readings We're giving by Mrs.
Emma Hail and two readings byy
Mrs. Annie Oddly. The choir sang
two selections and the affair was de-
lightful but informal and a COM
plete surprise to both Mr.. and Mrs
Nichols,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Gus Lessard went TO Wateryille
Saturday to visit until Tuesday.
Misses Phyllis Whiting and Ethel
Hubbard motored to Waterville Sat
urday to be guests OF Colby students.
Mrs. Lizzie Hoxie Nye went to
North Fairfield Saturday TO visit her
sister, Mrs. Ruby Goodwin.
Mrs. H. N. Breen, who has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Edrie B
yyyman will return to Augusta today
Mrs. Elmer F.. McNeelie went to
Boston Sunday where she will pass a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bunker OF North
Arson were in town Saturday TO at
uel W. Phifbrick.
Miss Airline Plummer, a teacher In
the Junior high passed the week end
| with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Piummer at Benton.
Mrs. H. /. Pratt returned Saturday
to her home in Norridgewock after
passing some time at the home o!
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berry.
Kenneth w Ross of New York ar
.. rived in town Saturday noon, coming
| to attend the funeral service of his
aunt, Mrs. Samuel w. Philbrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott OF the
Canaan road went to Waterville Sat
| urday noon to visit relatives until
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Perkins and son Went
worth Of Augusta came here Satur-
dayto pack up their household fur
nishinRs to move to Augusta.
DR.. Edward w. White was in Madi-
son Saturday where he acted as auc-
| tioneer at the sale Of the household
goods Of X. c. Gray.
! Miss Hannah Peaos OF Putnam
| Conn. arrived in town Saturday noon
! to visit her mother, Mrs. c. NJ. Peaes
| Of Madison, who is n surgical patient
at the Somerset hospital.
| Roy Shorey of Vassalboro. William
| Pierce of Massachusetts, Colby stu
dents were among the out Of town
| guests OF the Junior Prom Friday
night.
Joseph Coburn Smith Of Colby col
! lege and two college friends, Els
| worth W. Nillett and Alfred X. Chap
man, all members of the Colby Y. NJ
! G.. A. were over Sunday guests OF
| Mrs. George Otis Smith over Sunday
Raymond C. Fogg. who is employ
! cd by the United Fruit company al
! Barnes. Cuba, arrived IN Skowhecar
| Yesterday by auto from Waterville
Mr. FoGg came home to visit his pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gridley r. Fogg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
|Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, Farmers u, -
PERSONAL MENTION

L. G. Williams Of Athens was a
business caller In town Saturday.
Mrs Vira q. Robinson OF Athens
we're in town on business Saturday.
Mrg Cecil Gardiner and son Will
liam of Canaan were in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lancaster OF
Norridgewock were in town Saturday
oi business.
Mrs. Waldron Sprague OF Water
vile was in town Saturday TO attend
the funeral OF Miss Sadie Flanders.
Helan Coburn Missionary Meeting
The May meeting OF the Helen Co
burn Missionary Society OF the Beth
any Baptist church was held Friday
| afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Lamont
r. Appieby on JewEtt street. The pres
| ident. Mrs. George Merriam, presided
and read a scripture lesson from the
18th chapter OF End Kings. The Lord s
prayer vas offered by the ladies'. Vic
troia selections were given which IN
| Guided Make Somebody Happy Today
| The secretary gave q report OF 'he
| former meeting. The following lad Z 5
were appointed 10 serve on the .omi-
=, rating committee TO nominate officers
! 10 serve the society for the coming
; wear: Mrs. Nal bel ?. Judkins and Mrs.
| Mary Archer. Mrs. Merriam mentioned
! the barrel which the SOCIETY, with as
i Fistance or the Bethany Guild ana Ia
/ dies OF the church, are filing Tor the
| Mathers colored schoot~in the aoulh,
| and said that 1t was about ready to be
| shipped. Mrs.. Marian announced that
| the meeting or the kennchec Associa-
| ton VIII be held with the Baptist
| church at Burnham May -, and that IN
| the afternoon the Burnham Clurcn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Cool went to
Cldtown Saturday TO visit.
Merritt Could OF cornyille was In
town on business Saturday.
George W. Hutchinson Is In Athens
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones.
DR.. II. L. Lord companied by
Mrs. Lord and son Edwin notored
10 Portland friday.
Mrs. Joel Taylor. who has been in
Lewiston the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. John Gee returned FRIDAY.
Mrs. Gladys Kelley and Mrs. Eettie
Kelley Of Cornville were shoppers in
town Friday.
Mrs. Helen West went to Bruns-
wick Saturday and visited in Gardi-
Ber Saturday night.
Mrs. Aimon Written and Harlow
Rowell OF CornyiIle were shoppers In
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vigue went
10 Wnterviile Saturday TO visit over
Sunday with Miss Mary Vigue.
Dr. Edward w. White was In CIin-
ton on professional business Satur-
day.
Miss Baptitse Dionno went to Wa
teryiIle Saturday TO visit her sister,
Mira. Blanche Beauford.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson and Mrs.
Fred Weston and Emily +. Weston
were in Watcrville on business Sat
urday.
!. Wallace Blunt Of Boston arrived
IN town Friday night TO pass some
time with Mrs. Blunt and children at
their home on Elm street.
Mrs Charles Provost returned FRI
day from Waterville whore she was
called by the death Of her grand
daughter. Constance Virginia Vigue
Mrs. william Il. Pierce OF Beverly
Mass, arrived In town Friday night
To- attend the funeral service OF Mrs
Samuel w. Philbrick.
Miss Florence Dionne OF Wateryille
arrived in town Friday to visit Miss
Kathepine Bernler at The homo OF her
mother. Nrs. Dclphine Bernier.
DR.. Walter s. Stlncllneld. who has
iccn on n trip out of the state with
Fred Bunker Of North Arson return
ed home Friday.
Mrs. J. ". Manning left Saturday
for Providence. II. l.. where she VIII
be the guest OF Mr.. Manning's rela-
tives.
Mrs. George Nevins OF Madison was
IN town Saturday calling on Mrs.
Charles Peaes OF Madison at the
Somerset hospital and on friends at
the Konnebec Valley hospital.
Miss Blanche Bernier. who passed
tho week at the home CT her mother,
Mrs. Delephine Rernier returned Sat
urday TO Waterville where she is EN-
pioyed AT tho Bouchard Bonnet shop.
Mrs. V. King and daughter. Miss
Ella King OF Watervllle arrived In
town Saturday to visit her daughter
Sister Sacred Heart OF Nary OF the
Convent at the Notre Dame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Shower TO Miss TurCOttc

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
TurCotte on Covett street. was the
scene Of a charming shower party
Friday evening, which was given for
their daughter. Leona TurCotte, in
honor of her marriage to Anthony
Laney, which will occur May II.
The party was arranged and dir
ected by Miss Alfredo Turcotte.
There were more than a hundred
guests were present. The decora-
tons were very lovely and were in
pink and white. In the parlor Miss
Turcotte was showercd with bas-
ket of confetti. In the dining room
May pole was pleasing feature
OF the decoration.
The evening was most happily
passed socially. The gifts were pref
tily arranged in May basket, in
Guiding silver, cut glass. linen and
electric appliance, and were very
many lovely and useful. Delicious
sandwiches. punch. ice cream, cake
fancy VOTERS and bonbons were
served in the dining room. At n late
hour the guests departed, expressing
their pleasure in the evening pass
ed and wishes for the bride to be
was committed to the county Jail in
Skowhegan, Saturday. having been
given up by his bondsmen. Ralph A.
Hewali and Thomas Nedeau. or
April II when he was before Tria
Justice pullman TO answer to a
charge of breaking. entering and
larceny at which time bail was
placed at 500
Members Of the Ella +. Mitchell and
the First Philathea classes F." The Beth.
any Baptist and Federated churches
attended the morning services Of tat
respectives churches in Il b.,dy.
Seventeen young girls of the Ino.
wendowin Camp Fire accompanied By
their guardian, Miss Airline Plummer
and Miss Clyde f. Decker. member oil
the faculty Of the union high school
recently enjoyed a hike on the Eas,
Madison road and gathered many may
howcrs. Tie next regular meeting oil
the camp viii be held tomorrow eve.
ninR.N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
WOOLWICH

Philip Hawthorne. civil ens'H's
is stationed at Stockholm al
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Watson nav 800 I'd
their farm at Days Ferry ana 1a, ,,S
to Boston TO be near their dausc n
Lillian, a student at Jackson '
lege. u.bo NJ
been confined to her nome Nh.nmt
November with muscular ,h rnf sous
tism, is able to walk about the nes nT
Frank Reed Of South zen y
was in town Sunday dri''"0
new automobile. os u
Miss Elizabeth Trott, wa SIeass
week end guest Of MIS- XIV
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Walker o. P y b
were Sunday guests OF Mrs' " 7
awthOrne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Ralph C. Dexter

The death of Ralph c. Dexter of Lex
ington, who has been a patient at the
Kennebec Valley hospital for the past
FIVE weeks. occurrei. Saturday morI,-
ing about $50. Mr.. Dexter was born
in Lexington October s, 1855, and was
the son of Rodney and Mary L.
knowlton. He is survived by his faith
er: his wife, formerly Mrs. Rose Tay-
lor who has been in Skowhegan part OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Kino Tut News Dead

Alexandria, Egypt, Aprla sn desI
p. by MaiD--"Tut- ankh ANN messae
was the startling text Oh = its ee.
from a London newspaper 70 sso. .
respondent here a few DAYS tbls =
the newspaper vernacular, ors rsp
true, for 1t meant that the 'V he ds!'
Of this Pharaoh mummy IN INV ),
news is over. -. -sneysI 2
There may be a fainI r,lSed a,
world interest when the x.rsf,
is opened and the mummy s,osipe :
next winter, but with the eoS I'D 70 =
the official visiting periVSu as lapN
tomb the vale OF Luxor IA. "a sieSA
into summer idleness ahU
and Tut sleeps again. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Funeral Of MRS. samue, ". ph,,Sr,es

The funeral service for Mrs. Samuel
w. Philbrick was held Saturday after
noon at o'clock at the home on CO.
burn avenue and was conducted by the
Rev. George Loring Thurlow, pastor of
the Federated church. The bearers
were Maurice =. Merrill, Roscoe E,
Atwood, Roland T. Patten and George
III. Plummer. The burial was made III
the family lot at the Southside GEM
etcry. The service was largely attend
ed and among those from out of town
attending were two sons, Attorney Don
aid W. lPhilbrick of Portland and Karl
II. Philbrick, a student at Harvard
Mrs. Donald w. Philbrick of Portland
n nephew, Kenneth w. Philbrick OF
New York; Mrs. Edward Heath, Water
Vile: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bunker
North Anson: Mrs. George w. Hiuck-
ley and daughter, Miss J. Faith Hinck-
ley. of Good viii Farm; and Mrs. Will
liam L. Pierce OF Beverly, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Relief Corps Meets

The regular meeting of The Russell
Relief Corps was held Saturday after
noon at Grand Army hall with all Off
GERS present. After the reports and
transaction of routine business, pleas
ing readings We're given by the re,n-
bers. The next meeting will be held
on the third Friday IN May, when the
degree will be conferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Farm Fureau Notes

The ladies' branch of the Cornville
Farm Bureau will meet May at the
Town hall and hold a firelcss cooker
meeting. at which time Miss Marion G..
Hare, the county home demonstration.
Of Skowhegan. will be in attendance.
The meeting is called at go. Tit COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Funeral Of Miss FLANDERS

The funeral service for Miss Sadie
Flanders was held at $50 at the home
of her brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
Seivin Flanders, on the Malbons Mills
road. Saturday afternoon, and was con-
Quoted by the. Rev. George Merriam
pastor OF the Bethany Baptist church
The burial was made at the East Ridge
cemetery in the family lot in Cornville
Tie bearers were Irwin Smith, Earl
Smith. Guy Moody and Elmer Worthen,
all OF Cornyillc. Among the out-of-
town people present were John Han
cock Of Dedhanl, Mass. and Mrs. Wal
dron Sprague CT Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

nfittee in charge of the fireless cooker
campaign in Cornville is made up of
Mrs. John Scott. chairman; Mrs. Isa-
bell Merrill and Mrs. Abbie Wood. All
ladies interested in the fireless cookers,
whether members of the bureau or not,
are cordially invited 10 attend this
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

the time while he has been at the hos
pitai; brother. Arthur Dexter. and a
stepson. Robert Taylor, all of Lexing-
ton. The remains were taken by Tn
0ertaker Thomas G. Lord TO the home
an Lexington Saturday forenoon. !, here
the funeral service viii be held and
burial will be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Constance virginia yisue

Many Skowhegan friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Vigue. formerly of Skowhe-
gan, now of Watervillc, viii be sorry
to learn of the death of their seven
months-old daughter, Constance Vir-
ginia Nigue, which occurred last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
Rev. and Mrs. Nichols Given Surprise

The ladies of the Social Circle of
the Centenary Methodist church
were responsible for a nice surprise
which they and their gentlemen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05
kitchen fire?

in the ordinary oil lamp. Kerosene is cheap
and plentiful fuel. The Florence not only is
great convenience, but it cuts fuel bills
sharply. You use it only when actually cook
ing. And it means cooler, cleaner kitchen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

\ STOVE you have to shake is as old
n fashioned as a car you have to crank.
The work and the waiting to get fire ready
for business are work and time wasted.
You can quickly prove these facts to your
own satisfaction by visiting nearby store
where the Florence Oil Range is sold. This
modern stove speeds up kitchen work and
takes much of the drudgery out of housework.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-05

Bran ns4Gss cooked
in the Florence Ouen
are evenly browned
all ouer.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
SCARAMOUCHE ID RE
 SHOWN AT PALACE
Rex Insraham's Great Photo drama Billed Tor Next Week

Stupendous in pageantry, staggering in the mighty scope Of its sweeping action and tense drama. ''Scara- mouche." Rex Ingram's Metro mas terpiece from Rafael sabatini's fam ous romance, will come with all its throbs and thrills and tears and laughter. to the Palace theater for the week beginning Sunday night
 Ramon Noyarro, Alice Terry and Lewis Stone, heading a long list of celebrated players. contribute charac- terizations that will live as classics.
 Novarro, young, handsome, a dash ing cavalier. has the role of Andre Louis Moreau, born of nobility. but who dedicates his life to the cause of the oppressed French people whom his best friend is killed by the Marquis de Ia Tour d'Azyr. Lewis Stone is the naughty philandering, aristocratic Marquis to the lifa
 Sick at heart because his boyhood sweetheart, Aline, beautifully played by Alice Terry. accepts the attentions of La Tour, Andre Louis renounces the nobility, and joins band of stroll ling players. He becomes Scara- mouche. the clown. the idol of the theater public. Tn n fit of bitterness he becomes ngaced 10 Climene. his leading lady. but he separates from her when he learns she has become plaything of the Marquis. One day from the stage. Scaramouche steps out of his character, and denounces the aristocracy and La Tour. who is seated In box and is attacked by the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

pOnulacr.
 Scaramouche is forced to flee, and becomes a fencing master in Paris. while the rumblcs Of rebellion grow louder on all sides. llanton. the pa triot. wildly imrcrsonated by George Siegmanh. discovers Andre-Louis. who becomes thc peoples champion in tn" assembly. AIino arrives too late to stop .thc duel. and when she fnints in La Tours arms. Andre-Louis mis- understands.
 Rebellion. with tho roar Of an un- caged lion. suddenly spreads terror through the gory streets of Paris. A seething mass of maddened rabble. blood d-thirstirg hordes. surge through the city destroying, plundering. mur- def-bent. Never have such terrific mob scenes been staged. with thousands of people in a gripping climax that stirs tho spectator to the depths. tears him with emotion. Andre-Louis snatches hls sweetheart and his mother from the eager. cmtchine hands of the crazcd mob, while the Marquis, who he learns is bound to him by the closest bonds of flesh and blood is sacrificed to the terrifying vengeance of the rabble.
 An augmented orchestra with Eari Lambert, director. will play the or iginal music score. All seats are rush.