davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
BRIDGE VERSUS POKER

newSpaper commeufator the other day remarked
that the game Of aaetion bridge il fast snppanting
poker in the United States recreation Tor men.
The stag poksr party Of ne old days, hs says il giving
Nay to The stag bei1es game.
We dsvoutly hope this isn't true. Bridge ID fine
game r. T. Sure. Il calls Tor great skill and fore
tAous1k - ~snea - Dlay + . wsu = msH-in.
sd n many easss. better And poker, for some nm
s1pown reeson, + not woman's game. A fsw women
- po1sr arks, 1T ~ many. BY traditisa and u
1het pekesiD masS sans.
1ty1le - make 4pm no-trumD. 1snblsd, With IN
ness - - q sodas aOainst you, = highly thfilling
1T = y taNt 3or bnstsd straight viii more Tim
~ ~ H. losing r ths pot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Editors Note: This is the
sixth of q series Of seven articles
outlining the political situation
in the various states as election
day nears.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)

by NODNEY UUICdEk
(NEA Service Writer)
Washington, Nov. Iowa has 13
electoral votes, Wisconsin Is, Mime
sofa IL, Kansas 10, Nebraska 8,
North Dakota and South Dakota 5.
Hoover undoubtedly will carry
Iowa and Kansas. Wisconsin is very
likely to vote for Smith. Senator
George w. Norris Of Nebraska has
come out for Smith, and the result
in Minnesota, Nebraska and the Da-
kotas will be difficult to forecast.
Farm relief, prohibition and re-
ligion have been made the most inn
portant issues in this great agricul-
tural section. It is a nominally Re-
publican region, but it is most irreg-
ularly Republican, for it has sent to
the Senate La Follettes, Norrises,
Shipsteads, Fraziers, Howells,
Brookharts-in fact, by far the
greater portion of the Senate's pro-
gressive bloc.
In the five states called doubtful,
Smith IS running strong ana the
Democrats have claimed all of them
at one time or another. Represent
atives of the farmers in these states
led the farm revolt" before, and at
the Kansas City convention.
Some Of those leaders, notably
ron-office holders, have bolted from
Hoover. Now it is up to the farm
ers themselves. There has been
some detection, of course, but farm
revolts" are VIGOROUSLY unreliable,
as was proved in 1924, and the Re-
publicans say they aren't worrying
in 1928. They admit that Smith
strengthened himself on his western
invasion, but they are sure that he
didn't change anywhere near as
many votes as he needed.
It may be significant to point out
that the combined Davis-La Toilette
vote in 1924 was $4,000 more than
the Coolidge vote in Nebraska, 1900
more in North Dakota, 21O,0 900 IN
Wisconsin, $4,000 less in Minnesota,
and 1000 more in South Dakota,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

convicts burned to death in Ohio prison plant
TAs tragedy shocked u nexprsssibly.
But day Or - later d.. s. Parkes Cadman, chair.
man Of ths China Famine Relief organization IN New
York, received advces from China Saying that 1000
people had bssn massacrsd in Noslem outbreak in
Kansu province China. And most Of rs, probably,
never gave It second thought.
The butchsry Of 100000 people i almost too fright
full to think about. But II doesn't stir NJ very much
It happened too far awsy-and the victims were
Chinese, whom ws don't understand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
BARBS

Queen Marie Of Rumania was ~
poEted III with influensa the other
day. Gosh. maybe it's coming back
IN style.
The headlines told Of another tong
war tho other day and the lady na2t
door wanted to know e theuo newer
was going to b peace among ~
ice men.
President Coolidge has proclaimed
= holiday Of Thanksgiving Tor tho
last Thursday Ia Novepnbag. II was
nice q him e think e thee
One man in England tritd to send
! messaee to Mars the other day;
another announced he had defeated
gravity by making : metal suspend
itssn = IT, air. Looks - + the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
decay of the Island Empire had set
in for sure.

decay of the Island Empire had set
in for sure.
Lady Aston, American-born men,
Der Of the House Of Commons, was
mentioned ~ . possible choice for q
post in the British cabinet the other
day. That's hardly possible, how
ever-Lady Aston has = sense Of
humor.
Nine guests whose wealth totaled
more than ten billions Of doll&rs
dined at tho same table in New York
the other night. Maybe this WAS .
serious conference.-the you suppose
their wives have asked for new fur
coats? =
Copyright. 1928, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. lone Of the
most amusing consequences Of pro-
hibition has been the metamorphosis
Of many Of the most staid and con-
sentative brownstone fronts" into
ornate speakeasies.
What once was known a. the
"frigid Fifties," thanks to the aristo-
cratic tone exuding from the severe
looking mansions, threatens to be re-
named 1.-THE frappe Fifties."
And, to add to the gaiety Of the
situation, men who once were but
lers or walters in the homes Of the
rich now are masters Of the brown
stones and charge their former en-
ployers for the privilege Of winning
and dining in their ex-mansions.
Head walters, who made their
small fortunes from the fat tips that
have gone about the liquor selling
night clubs, have grown weary 81
the slump in trade and have also
moved into hide-aways. These are
among the most exclusive Of Man
hattan's prohibition-violating re.
OOII0s AHSlI uUIuUcIS CSu Ouly Ue
appropriated.
Without having attended. to date
l am told that these places cater
only to the dinner trade. Food and
drinks are featured. There 10 nc
drinking or dancing, no after-theatel
rendezvousing. And the patronage
is limited to "the select"
It's all very funny!
Jottings from the weeks notebook
-. That welcome party that Para
mount-Lasky gave Chevalier, tn
Partisan entertainer who has beer
brought over for the talkies, at tn.
Ritz ] am told $50, 900 was spent
on the blowout and it's not hard t,
believe. All Broadway was there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

Pioneer Hose company No. / was
making plans for . dancing party
for ChSiStm4s might. Brunsmans
orchestra was hired to play for the
dancing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

Governor and Mrs. Church issued
invitations for . receptionlor Treas
uror and Hrs. LAwler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

Friends received word from Mrs.
J. M. Devine Of Wahpeton that her
little daughter was recovering from
4 severe illness at a Breckenridge
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
ELTINCE THEATRE

Exotically fascinating in picturial
beauty. .'vividly human in IT. prob-
ing Of the heart Of youth . grip.
ping in its great dramatic appeal, Is
Our Dancing Daughters" which or
ems 1T the Eltinge today and re.
mains for Friday and Saturday.
beneath the sum but this ultra-mod-
ern production certainly brings
something new in cinema entertain-
lnent to the silver-sheet. 2
This startling glimpse into the
lives Of three very modern young
women who choose different paths to
happiness is by far the most unus-
ual screen presentation given to an
enthusiastic motion picture public
for many months. And in unfolding
this daring tale from the pAn Of
Josephine Lovett the unobtvusively
clever hand Of the director reaches
into the homes Of these girls and
brings forth the parsHts to be-
judged for the misadventures Of tho
jazx-age children.
Are parents to blame?
One has good cause 70 ponder af.
ter viewing this clarion call = the
defense Of modern youth. Il Indeed
the present generation requires any
championing.
Joan Crawford. John Mack Brown,
Nils Asther, Dorothy SebastiaR and
Anita Page ere featured IN this story
Of flaming youth that doesn't care
where it fini:hes @ lonr - u lives
L. Ia L. &Ao.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

The Capital City dancing club held
the first party of the season ct Bak-
er hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
FORTY YEARS AGO

FVHTI xEA6S At3O
Captain Mariner, one Of the best
knevn navigatorS Of the upper Mis-
souri, river, was preparing to leave
Tor the south for the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

Ringworm of the beard, or bar
ber's itch, il frequently conveyed by
means Of the common latAer brush
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Home James," Laura Ii Plante's
comedy success for Universal, ID still
the current attraction 1t the Capitol
Iheater where it is playing to en-
thusiastic audiences. It il noteworthy
in these days Of over-gagged screen
fare, in being . comedy Of situation
and clever portrayal.
Miss La Plante appears in one Of
her best roles as the department
store clerk in this Jnappy COMEDY.
which has been called her funniest
screen presentation. It has even
surpassed in success FINDERS Keep
ers," the stars previous vehicle.
"Home James" has been called the
picture Without = rag. All Of the
lively comedy is achieved through
the clever situations and smart act
ing Of Miss La Plante.
The picture is an adaptation Of the
stage play Of the same name by
Gladys johnson. Morton Blumen-
stock wrote the screen version. keep
ing in mind the ability Of the star
Tor pantomime. The interesting story
and the humorous features have been
retained and added to for the screen.
Charles Delaney enacts the chief
supporting role opposite Miss La
Plante. He il one Of the most pTom-
ising players among the yoGnser
men in Hollywood. He il also fun.
ster Of real ability.
Included in the supporting COM
pany are Aileen Manning, Dean
Standing. George Pearce, Arthur
Hcyt and Sidney Bracy. William
Beaudine directed the picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
HEA DIET Adv l6;
@ DIR Frank E1cC1Y -
RI - 4eek-k6u ~

oulD0oo Woeooo0 - a0ef4A loeYyN4
.'!. es:ex ~ 49, e ~ = ~ ~ y : 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
TWENTY.FIyE YEARS AGO

Col. C. A. Lounsberry arrived here
from Fargo to transact business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Our Yesterday
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
Andrew II. Burke, governor &. Of
North Dakota from 1891 to 1893.
died in Roswell, N. M.
Mrs. H. H. Steele entertained at q
dinner dance At her home. Music
for the dancing was furnished by
O'Connor's orchestra.
The Washburn schools were re-
opened following the influenza cpl
demic.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. McGillivary,
left Bismarck to make their home
at Dickinson. Mr.. McGillivary was
register Of the land office here.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Occasional Chair

Numberless occasional
chairs are present in the
sale at remarkably low
sale prices. The one IL
lustrated has walnut
arms and Is upholstered
In your choice OF new
coverings at $24.75.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

Here's a Tilt-1op Table
OF rare beauty. Hand
some crotch mahogany
top~~32 inches in diam
eter~-large enough for
bridge and as good look
ing as Tilt-Top Tables
come, Only $2a,75,
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Many Poster Beds

Starting at s27.50 for
the twin sizes and all
the way to a hundred
dollars or more you'll
find quaint four-posters.
The bed illustrated is in
mahogany full size
and priced now at $29.7S.
Evening star., 1928-02-05

THE mere announcement of the February Sale
of Lifetime Furniture is Usually sufficient for
the Washington public to crowd to the Mayer
store for the years best values in good furniture.
But at least once during every salc we like to sug-
gest few suites and pieces as outstanding among
the sale values.
On this page we have endeavorcd to present strik-
ing examples of the unusual values in Lifetime
Furniture to be had this month. There are hun
dreds and hundreds of other pieces-every one
reduced-eaeh a good value at its regular price
and rare good buy at the low sale figure.
Keep In mind please, that this is a Sale of our
regular, carefully selected stock of dependable
Lifetime quality. Not single piece of so-called
"Sae Furniture" bought especially for the oeca-
sion, is included. Neither Is this clearance of
odds and ends-everything is regular quality.
Tomorrow-first thing In the morning-is the
time to be here for the most notable of the values
that the Sale affords.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Karpen Living Room Suites

Starting at $3.50 you will Ard artistic and comfort
able Karpen Living Room Suites all the way to a
thousand dollars or more. The suite illustrated is
one OF Karpens latest designs. upholstered in a
good looking Jacquard Velour ard priced at SlG9
with sofa. armchair ard wing chair.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
All Bedroom Suites Reduced

The Bedroom Suites featured in this sale include
design for every type of home. personality ard in
come. You'll find Suites for less than $3.50 and
others up to $1,000 more. The suite illustrated
is $3.50 for the four major p;eces-Drcsser, Chest,
Vanity ard Bed
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Artistic Dining Room Suites

The number and variety Of Lifetime Dining
Room Suites nearly amounts to an Exposition.
There good dependable en-piece suites for as
low as SlSo. and you'll find them up a couple OF
thousand or more. The Sheraton Suite illustrated
is reduced 10 S,es in n,ahogany-ten pieces.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Good Values in Davenport Beds

OF special interest is the large collection OF Karpen
Davenport Bed Suites that are shown. The Suite
illustrated is in Taupe and Rose Jacquard
Velour-Sofs. Mattress. Wing Chair and open
Armchair at Slo5. There are others for as low as
$3.50, including three pieces and mattress
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Bookcases and Chairs Reduced

You can buy single pieces we'll suites at the
low sale prices Everything is included The two.
doty Bookcase illustrated is marked now al S297s;
the Kwpen Overstuhed Chair $4975. and the
OpsE ASm Ksrpen Queen Anne Chair, $45-~both
upholstered in Jacquard Velour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-25
VenusG Gets Vamped
In Fazenda
Comedy

'Vamping Venus is The title Of
a comedy special with Charlie
Murray. Louise Fazenda. ThelTna
Todd, Russ Powell, Big Boy
williams. Spec" O'DonnelI and
other players. being produced by
First National Pictures at the
company's Burbank studios. Ed
ward Cline is directing and y. M.
Asher is production manager.
The story of ''Vamping Venus"
was written especially for First
National by Howard j. Green.
The screen adaptation was made
by Bernard McConville. Ralph
Spence has been engaged to write
the titles. McConville adapted
Mark Twain's novel, "A Connecti-
cut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" for the screen and Spence
wrote the titles for it. ''Vamping
Venus" bears certain structural
resemblances to that screen sue
cess.
In the role of New York poll
tician who is knocked out and
and dreams that he was dicta-
tor In ancient Greece, Charlie
Murray is reported by production
executives to have one OF the
finest comedy roles Of his career.
Thelma Todd appears as a very
blond and respondent Venus in
''Vamping Venus" Miss Fazen-
da's role is that of the nagging
wife Of the New York politician
and who. In his drama Of ancient
Greece. becomes Gree. the en-
chantress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-25
Smiths New One

The Shuberts viii open their
latest musical play, THE Red
Robe" in Hartford, Conn, March
and play the following week at
the Apollo Theater Atlantic City.
The Red Robe" is from the
novel, Under the Red Robe" by
Stanley Weyman, the adaptation
and lyrics are by Harry b.
Smith Jean Gilbert, composer
Of Lady in Ermine" and
"Katja" and over so European
operettas including the London
success 'The Girl From Cooks"
wrote the music and j. c. Huff.
man has staged the production.
The Shuberts have engaged for
the production an all-star cast
including Walter WooIf. Evelyn
Herbert. Harry K. Morton, VIII
liam Danforth, Gloria Foy, Ar.
mold Korff, Bartlett Simmons,
leila Russell and Joe Wagstaff,
with large supporting cast in.
Guiding Manila Powers. Ivan Ar.
buckle, Lee Beggs. John Gals
worthy. Peggy Dolan and Betty
Dare.
The ensemble includes the
Chester Hale Girls. a group OF
dancing girls trained by Chester
Hale, who has other troUpes with
Sunny Days, "Delmars Revels"
and with Joseph Sankey's Just
Fancy" There Is also a large
ensemble of singing girls and
a male chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-25
BercOvici's Gypsy
Yarn to Star
Del Rio

Edwin Carewe. producer-director,
IL In New York city comforting
with konrad Bercovici, noted
gypsy author, whose story, The
Bear Tanners Daughter. he has
just purchased for immediate pro-
duction, with Dolores Del Rio as
the star.
THE Bear Tanners Daughter"
will be the first of the series of
pictures that Carewe will produce
and direct for United Artists with
the Mexican artist. and actual pro-
duction is scheduled Immediately
Miss Del Rio completes her work
with the Fox Company in THE
Red Dancer of Moscow"
Bercovici expressed satisfaction
In Carewe making his story. lay.
ing stress in the fact he had
closely watched the producers re.
suits with ToIstoy's ''Resurrec-
ti0n" and Helen Hunt Jacksons
Ramona" and was pleased to
see that the director had abided
by the story in both instances.
Bercovici is one of hundreds OF
authors who are becoming timid
about selling the screen rights to
their stories for fear the cinema
makers will not stick to the story
MS 1t is written. He has had
several personal experiences of
this nature, he told Carewe.
The producer carried the com.
plsted print of Ramona with
him to New York and those who
have seen private screening OF
the production, voice praise for it
rs a highly artistic and beautifully
produced piece of cinema presenta-
tionan excellent follow-up to
Resurrection, which has taken
its place among the 10 best pic
lures of 1927.
Finis Fox, who wrote the screen
play for Resurrection" and
Ramona, = is now writing the
screen story for 1.-THE Bear
Tanners Daughter He is doing
this work in the mountain cabin
Of Warner Baxter. situated high
In the San Jacinto mountains near
Los Angeles. Baxter. it will be
remembered, enacts the role of
Alessandro," the Indian lover OF
Ramona. in the Jackson story,
which win soon see the silver
sheet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-25
WOIhein Discovers
Superior for
dizziness

Louis Wolheim, who plays one
Of the most important roles in
John Barrymore's latest United
Artists picture, Tempest, re-
joices in the fact that there is
at least one actor in the feature
who has him beat for LONELINESS.
Wolheim's villainous visage.
famous on the speaking stage for
his characters of Captain Flagg"
in What Price Glory" and the
starring role in 1.-THE Hairy Ape,
as well as familiar to screen fans
the world over. is beautiful COM
pared to the face Of Dick Suther-
land. who Is one of the terrorist
leaders In Tempest" an original
story Of the Russian revolution.
Sutherland has no competitors
as the superugIy man of the en-
tire film colony. He is 50 home
ly that when he walks down
Hollywood Boulevard, where
strange sights are commonplace,
people turn to stare at him as
though fascinated. But his ugli-
ness is his fortune, and he has
capitalized on 1t during the past
several years.
Picture-goers will remember
Sutherland in particular for his
Characterization of the ) execu'
toner in Barrymore's first
United Artists picture, 1.-The Be-
loved Rogue" and for his role
Of the ugly tramp in Harold
LIoyd's comedy, era m as
Po1, .,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-25
Community Players
In Play Finals
Tonight

The widespread interest
shown i'm the city In the second
annual ID. c. One-act Play
Tournament will eliminate to.
night when the finals are
played off i'm the auditorium Of
Western High School. A ca
pacity audience is expected at
Western, which has been
chosen tor the presentation Of
the TOUR outstanding plays be-
cause it is equipped with fire.
proof curtain and the neces-
sary accessories for an excel
lent stage production OF the
plays.
The plays to be shown Sat
urday night, as programmed,
will include ''The jest of Haha-
laba," by the Cleveland Park
Players; 'The Girl" by the
Towne Players; the Valiar by
the Central Community Conn
pany. and Poor Old JiIn, by
the NV0OdlOtIlian Players.
The judges for the finals are
Charles b. Degges, Of the Eve
ming Star: Paul McRae, of the
Daily News, Lee SOmers, of the
Washington Herald; John j.
DAILY, of the Washington Post,
and Frank Baer, of the Wash
ington Tunes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-25
Jannings,
RalstOn, Bow
at Work

With five pictures in produc-
ton, five in preparation for an
early starting date, nine others
scheduled to be in the making
before the end Of March and a
dozen pictures being cut. edited
and titled. Paramount is expert
encing one of the busiest periods
an It's history.
Cameras are now grinding on
sSuper Of the Gaiety." starring
Adolphe Menjou; Wallace Berry
and Raymond Hatton in Partners
in Crime Anne Nichols "Abie's"
Irish Rose; Esther RaIston in
'sSonething Always Happens, 2
and THE Patriot, in which Ernst
Isubitsch il directing Emil Jan
nfngs. This is in - 11fio1l to-
Harold LIoyd's "Speedy now be.
ing completed for Paramount re-
lease.
Within the coming three weeks
Richard Dix will start in Easy
Come, Easy CO.; Bebe Daniels iS
to resume work on her next pic
ture. She Wouldn't Say Yes'';;
Wallace Berry and Raymond Hat
ton viii begin a new comedy. and
George Bancroft starts his second
starring picture. Clara Bow may
be able in March to start work on
Ladies Of the Mob"
Pictures now in the cutting
room are sporting Goods
''Doomsday, ..The Showdown, 2
Feel Ny Pulse, sRed Hair"
The Legion of the Condemned, .
The Wedding March, 1.-THE Code
OF Honor" "Under the Tonic
Rim, The Street of SIM" the
Christie special. It'll
1ie's P1nctured Romance" and
Fred Thomson's The Pioneer
Scout. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-25
Nav Is Coming

May McAvoy and Conrad Nagel
portray the principal roles OF
the Fox Theater screen feature
for the week beginning March
3. The feature, titled. Slightly
Used" is the story of a girl who
finds herself welded but no
husband. 1t is a comedy of the
highest order played in a rollick-
ing tempo.
The stage featu.e s will In
clude several imported artists as
we'll as another Of the Fox
Studio presentations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-25
MOnteaux Due

The Phl1adeIphIa Orchestra VIII
return to Washington for It's final
appearance of the season, March
q, when Pierre Monteaux viii
again be heard as guest conductor
at the Auditorium
The soloist for this finale will
he Lea Luboshutz, young violinist
who is making her American
debut this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-25

book holds the distinction Of being
the worlds best seller next to the
Bible. This book, which Is said
to have achieved sale of forty
million copies, exceeds by many
million its nearest competitor,
which is probably Ben Hur, with
three million copies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-25
HighIy Praised

One of the interesting facts dis.
covered following the indorse-
ment of Cecil B. DeMille's The
King of Kings" received from
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon. author
of "In His Steps" was that this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-25

paraphernalia, breaking thou
sands Of panes Of glass which
constituted the sidewalks and
roof OF this structure. and drench-
ing circus settings which repre-
scented the back stage atmosphere
of travelling circus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-25
Fire DELAYS

A studio fire delayed the film
ing of Charlie Chaplin's new
picture, 1.-The Circus now play
ing its second week at the Column
bia. The fire completely Quilted
the interior stage. destroying all