davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

w. L. Marsh who has been quite
sick with pneumonia at the Linn
hospital is, improving.
Mrs. HI. w. Withers went home
from the hospital Sunday.
Harley Neel who is working at
Paterson came home over Sunday.
Mrs. Harris is taking care of
Mrs. Zwanzig, as Mrs. Nevlow re-
turned Sunday to her work at The
Dalles, Ore. Mrs. Zwanzig is inn
proving.
C. E. Hunt and Mrs. Cresswell
are putting in concrete pipe.
Mrs. j. 1. Hill attended the SUM-
day school convention at Prosser
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lampson are
spending a few days at Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. Newcomt
parents of Mrs. Bernard Kempe
arrived last week from California
and have rented the Mrs. E. E
Settlers place.
Mrs. Cyrus Zwanzig is confined
to her bed with a badly spraine6
ankle caused by fall down the
basement steps. She is at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Lester.
Mrs. Atterbury is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Theodore Buchanan is spending
a few days with his family on the
farm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
Mrs. George Heath entertained

Mrs. George Heath entertained
a few friends Tuesday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Man
ley who were formerly in charge
of the Golden Rule store here.
Mrs. E. H. Sherk was over from
Walla Walla over the week end,
getting her furniture ready to
ship. The Sherks will move to
Olympia as soon as school is out.
Tom Soth writes from Everett,
where he is working on the Daily
Herald, that Phil Warnock is dep
uty prosecuting attorney in that
county and doing well in his new
location.
The regular meeting of the Flor
alculture club was held with Mrs.
Frank Spofford Monday afternoon.
The time was spent socially and
she served refreshments. Mrs. l..
j. Aldrich was guest.
M. M. Moulton, who is lieutenant
governor of the Kiwanis clubs in
this district, has been visiting in
the district. He was at Dayton this
week and will go to Baker and
Ontario, Oregon next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Manley have
been in town the past week, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Heath and
other friends. They were formerly
in charge of the Golden Rule store
here and are now located near
| Portland.
Rev. John Gehring Of Rockford
was here the first of the week
on account of the illness and death
of his wife's mother. Mrs. Gehring
is confined to her bed with brok-
en- ankle and was not able to be
with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Campbell anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell
motored to Yakima Saturday af.
ternoon and spent the week enc
with relatives. They also attended
the meetings being held at Nache:
by Rev. Art Pope.
Mr.. and MIS-. George Rokkar
and children returned Saturda.
from a short trip to his old home
in Iowa, where they had been call
ed by the death of his sister. Sine,
i getting home their little son Bill.
has been quite sick:
| A number from town were on
to the Ayers sheep camp beyon'
Hover the last Of the week t,
watch the shearing. The sheel
went through the winter in excel
lent condition but the cold weathe
this week has been hard on them
! At least we have one Kennewicl
citizen whom the governor is send
ing to Nicaragua to fight SANDING
Clarence Nadig writes from Phils
Navy yards that he was picked
with 40 other Marines of his com
pany. They left for Virginia wher
large detachment was ready t
go on board a shin in few day:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
Mrs. j. M. Buckingham has been

Mrs. j. M. Buckingham has been
sick with flu the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Crawford
and Margaret are down with flu.
Teddy Sheppard has been quite
i'll the past week but is improving.
Jack Kincaid of Pomeroy has
been visiting his son j. S. Kincaid
this week.
The Congregational Aid will
meet with Mrs. T. j. Rasmussen,
Thursday, April 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Brown are
the parents of son, Willard Rod
ney, born March 81.
w. L. Marsh who is in the Linn
hospital with pneumonia, is report
ed much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Sullivan Of
Yakima spent the week end at the
j. w. Vickers home.
Mrs. ]. R. Ayers of Hover was
an overnight guest of Mrs. G. F.
Winkenwerder Monday.
Frances Biart who has been a
guest at the Muldrow home, re-
turned to Hanford the last of the
week.
Mrs. w. c.. Muldrow entertained
a few friends at luncheon Satur-
day. Bridge was played during the
afternoon.
G. D. Frat was in Seattle the
first of the week and came home
by way of Portland with new
truck for the Central Grocery.
Mrs. Olive Quigley of Wardner,
Idaho, spent the week end at the
C. B. Bradshaw home with her
daughters Genevieve and Gwendo-
line.
| Mrs. Chas. Haas, Jr., and small
son returned Sunday to her home
! in Seattle after a visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Richter.
The ladies of the quilting club
worked on a quilt for Mrs. E. r
Carnahan Tuesday afternoon. She
served refreshments after they fin
ished sewing.
Joe Martin has improved his res.
idence on First Ave. with a fresh
coat of paint, whereby getting II
the front rank of the cleanup oul
city campaign.
i The Arts and Crafts will hole
a cooked food sale at Hulet's store
on Good Friday, April 6. The clul
will meet with Mrs. M. III. Church
Monday, April 2.
Helen Moulton, Gene Spauld.
ing, Kenneth Serier and Donal'
Peters returned to Walla Wall;
Sunday for the opening of Whit
man, Monday morning.
The Needle club will meet to
morrow with. Mrs. E. r. Carnaha1
instead of Mrs. Lee Lampson VIII
was called to Prosser because o
the illness of her husband.
The body of Mrs. Jennie O. Van
hoy who died Saturday in the Pas
co hospital of pneumonia, was bro
here and taken to Goldendale Sun
day for burial. Mrs. Vanhoy ha
been visiting her children at Rich
land when taken i'll. The famil,
home is at Goldendale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
:, Nattecheck is here from
|. W Vile on business.

Nattecheck is here from
y i;;,nMa ", on business.
yrhlnn eanevieve Craver returned
Mss YET g the week to her home
p Wala "a Mrs. /. S. Gleason and
VI lst sN Elsie, motored to Hooa
STsl' CANNON is here from Bend,
Mrs. listing her daughter Mrs.
2 efs g. Hitchcock. !, ;, pro,,abton
NJ i; nD1 sunnyside over Sunday
Tlsl.lDs md Mrs. Raymond Gilcrest
NJ. , are from The Dalles Sunday
,;sitin ps his mother. ,,..,,,.4
', -. ladies Aid of the Methodlss
Tine, Ins met met yesterday afternoon
s : The church parlors:
q Morrison was in town sun
=. = - - his way home to Walia
S Tslls : from Yakima. 80.
n. Walters came up from
,' :. a Friday and is a guest
r9l Ii SON W. S. Walters.
= The h ". F. M. s. Of the Methodist is
Ing h :" ,r;1l meet with Mrs. I. N.
;1usHs Thursday, April 9Th.
h, Ms. Marie Day and Laurene
81. M'' returned Sunday to Belling-
s ss.n and Seattle to attend college.
'' putb Mueller and Eunice For
IN, NV we're guests over the week
nd Of Coral and Wilma Campbell.
r 8. Knowles returned Satur-
law from Portland where he has
s ss taking medical treatment, and
IS again on the job.
The ladies of the fourth divl-
.;on Of the M. E. Aid society will
s conduct a cooked food and apron
sale at Hulet's March 31st.
Herman Bronch motored with
the E. A. Barg family and Mrs.
Nadip to Yakima Sunday to visit
-, Tr,r,+,uorr, and Ella.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29

Phil Hawkins is working for M.
V. Heberlein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards of Sed-
dro- Wooley, arrived here Monday
evening. They are staying with
their son A. A. Edwards.
The county nurse visited the ru-
raj schools this week.
Leona Dart spent Friday eve-
ming at the M. v. Heberlein home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29

Gerald Anon and Leona Dart
were down to A. C. Amon's for
dinner Sunday.
Roy Stafford is hauling water
for the Coffin Sheep Co. near Wis
ia.
A play entitled "Who Kissed
Barbara" will be included in the
Grange play Saturday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-29
MRS. G. A. RUPP

E + I. + = = + + + + + = = =
A large delegation of the Pros
gressive. Woman's club nlotored
to the home of Mrs. j. G. Buchan-
an near Richland Friday where the
regular meeting was held.
Mrs. E. M. Smith had her tonsils
removed Friday at the Linn hos
pital and returned to her home
Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
MOTHER FIGHTING
 FIR POSSESSION
 IF TNO CHILDREN
CHILDREN ARE SPIRITEC BACK AND FORTH FROM KETCHI-
 KAN THREE TIMES

SEATTLE. Dec. 20, (P)-After having been spirited three times between Seattle and Ketchikan while father and mother battled for their possession, two small children were ordered to be brought into court tomorrow under writ of hab- eas corpus. They are Arlene Keeney, five, and Raymond Junic
 The writ was issued when the mother, Mrs. Inza L. Keeney, tear fully told her attorney of being de- nied to see them by MT. and Mrs. Merlin Fresse of Bothell. Mrs.
 Keeney, 25, says she left Ketchikan last spring with her children for Seattle. Her husband, Raymond G. of Seattle, a fruit salesman. follow ed her taking the children forceful- ". she claims, hiding them here until able to return them to Alaska.
 While the mother was trying to raise funds to go to Ketchikan and fight for her children she was serv- ed with a divorce complaint filed in Alaska and filed in the cross complaint, asking for the custody of the children while suit is pending. She says she learned the children had been cent to her husbands sis ter. Mrs. ,F'rease at Bothell, where |she was not allowed to see them.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
NAVAL RAD|0MAN COMMENDED FOR
 H|S INITIATIVE
WAS THE ONLY STATION ON THE PACIFIC COAST TO PICK
 UP THE SHIP

WASHINGTON, Dec, 20, (P)- The initiative shown by Gorden Pebbles, operator at the Navy ra- dio station at St. Paul Island when he handled alone the distress sig naIs of the American-Canadian liner Chief Maquilla, wrecked in a storm in the Gulf of Alaska on November 29, was especially com mended to the Navy department by Rear Admiral H. J. Ziegmeier, commandant at Seattle, a san tex cellent example of the judgement and resourcefullness of enlisted men serving in the outlying radio stations"
 FORMAL THANKS
 of the Canadian American Line and the Stanley Dollar Line at Vancouver for the service received from Alaska stations and the Brem erton station, was transmitted in a letter from D. R. GirdWood, Seat tie General Manager of the Line, and a further message from the master of the lost vessel who cited St. Paul as the ''only station on the Pacific to pick up our dlStreSS signals before the mann aerial was carried away.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
WHEELS CONGRESS BREAK SWIFTLY OV
 PASSAGE REPORT
NAVY CONSIDERATION BLOCK ED BY FRIENDS OF KELLOGG
 ANTI-WAR PACT

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2O, P)- While the Kellogg Treaty to outlaw war ond the Bill for more cruisers vied for Serate consideration the House passed the agricultural ap- propriation Bill providing for tiso expenditure of 100000 next year and received the supply Pill from four other departments, Jus tice, Senate, Labor and Commerce.
 Things broke swiftly after the Kellogg anti-wal Treaty had been formally reported and the Bill to prevent interstate commerce oI prison made goods was passed. The Senators found the cruiser Bill was next in order. Friends of the Kel- logg Pact, however, blocked the consideration in the Navy measure asking the Treaty be made next in order; the Executive session failed to settle the dispute and the Senate adjourned after an agreement had been reached to take up the uues- ton tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
q TAINPEDE DAYS
 ARE: RECALLED ]. IN
 SEATTLE STREET
SITE OF FORMER GAMBLING JOINT AND SALOON SUP
 PLIES BRIEF PAYSTREAK

SEATTLE: Dec, 20, (E)-A gold rush stopped street repairing op- erations on Washington street and First Avenue South for several hours when a workman turned up a gold nugget with a shovel.
 J. Obless, an oulooker, saw hiaa make the find and the. stampede began over the site where the M. .& N gambling house and saloon was tre mecca for returning Klon- dike prospectors during the gold rush
 Fighting men lreenacted the scenes of 30 years ago on nina ture scale in the muddy streets which yielded nuggets, gold chalns, .coins, South American currency, lockets, rings necklaces and brooch les. One prospector found a string of nuggets and another staked out a claim posting all to keep out. The sign of another with bucket banned pay dirt but the pay streak was |sran
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
WAR REMINDER lS GIVEN LONDON AS
 MAINS BLOW UP
MINIATURE EARTHQUAKE CAVE IN FRONTS HEAVES UP CURES
 OF. STREETS

LONDON, Dec, 20, (Pl-West ana central London was given start ling reminder of war time air raids when exploding gas mains caused 2 miniature earthquake that heav- ed up long stretches of streets ana caved in shop fronts.
 The explosions started when
 orl-,,,or entered a manhole With .r electric blower used to remove fo,,, air from passages leading into a large inspection chamber oeio" the railway.
 The first explosion was followed by a series of shocks along the street Ringing curbstones into the air knocking down pedestrians ana scratching shop windows. seven teen people were injured
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
TOWN IN MOURN|NG FOR SIX VICTIMS
 IN MINE DISASTER
MOST OF MEN WERE MARRIED; RESCUE WORKERS EXHAUST
 ED HAZARDOUS STRUGGLE

DR>KESBORO, Ky Dec. 20, (H) -Drakesbcro is in mourning as plars o1e being made for the fun orals of the victims of the disaster in the Diamond mine which claim ed the lives of Six men. Most of the dead were married and separate funelalS are plarGed
 The recovery of the bodies, nearly a mile from the entrance, was not accomplished until large groups of rescue workers virtually exhausted themselves in the long and hazard ous struggle against the heavy de- bris which closed the only avenue of escape to the six men.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
SUM WAS INCLUDED
 BILL FUR PROTECTION
 ALASKA SEAL. KERDS

WASHINGTON, Dec, 20, (R- Under the appropriation bill for the postoffice and treasury depart ment a sum is made immediately available for protecting the seal fisheries of Alaska. In the item of $125, 900 is included the purchase of construction of power boat as a local tender for the Pribilof Is lands and to assist in the protect ion of the fur seals and fisheries of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
ALBERT [. COss D|Es UNEXPECTEDLY AFTER
 SEATTLE OPERATION

SEATTLE, Dec, 20, (P)-Albert c. Goss, 32, who conducted the Alaska Consolidated company in Western and Southwestern Alas ka, died in a sanitarium here yes terday.
 His death was wholly uneXpect- ed after an operation on the gall bladder. His wife and son here, survive him.
 Goss had his headquarters at UnalaSka and came south recent ly. He was taken to the hospital two weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
VESSELS COLLIDE IN ENGLISH BAY;
 TUGS STAND BY
NEITHER VESSEL IN IMMEDIATE DANGER SINKING; TUGS
 ARE STANDING BY

VANCOUVER, B. :, Dec. 20, (P)- In one of the densest fogs eXper- fenced this year the Canadian Pa cific Railway company's coast wise steamer Princess Adelaide and the British freighter Hamp- holm, collided in English Bay just before noon yesterday.
 The Adelaide was bound for Vic toria and Seattle with passengers and damaged her engine room; this was flooded. Immediately af- ter the crash the Hampholm launched lifeboats and took off the Adelaide's passengers.
 erhese were later taken from the freighter by the Princess Royal of the Canadian Pacific and prot back to Vancouver.
 Two Canadian Pacific tugs are standing by the Adelaide. Short lv after the collision it was said she was not in immediate danger. The Hampholm also sustained damage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
WILL CIRCLE GLOBE

NEW YORK, Dec, R)-Deutsche Luftharsa, sGermany's great com air company, is planning to extend it's air routes over the Americas as we'll as Africa and Asia. OttoMerkel. director of the corpora tion announced upon arrival here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
LAWRENCE ACCUSED

MOSCOW. Dec. 20, N9-Coionel Lawrence, famous fer his exploi's in Arabia during the war is accused of being the c>',tral figure m 1nc intrigue in the remote princlpallty of Swat in Southern Africa.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
ALL WET!

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 20, (B- The heaviest rain of the season drenched northern and central Cal ifornio The devnlge in San Fran cisco flooded basements while three persons were hurt in the accom- panying gale.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
GRANTED HIS

NEW YORK. Dec, 20, lgo)-Court- land H. Young. wealthy magazine publisher was granted a divorce from Dorothea Campbell Young, former Follies beauty after a litiga- tiOn lasting two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
SHORTAGE OF sAILORS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20, N)- Secretary of Navy Wilbur ln his an- rnal report to the President, says that a serious shortage of enlisted ,,orsonal has impaired the efflclen- cv of the fleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
RELIEVED OF DUTIES

NEW YORK, Dec, 20, F)-Wll~ bert Robinson, president and man ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers base ball team will be relieved of his dut- ies as president at a meeting of di- rectors, it is reported
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
WILL TELL ALL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20, A')-"lh tell the whole story" Mrs. LoulSe Northcott, mother of Gordon stew art Northcott charged with four boy murders on his riverside laiin' promised, if she is permitted to sec her son
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
SCION DROWNS

NEW YORK, Dec, 20, P)-Alton w. Reynolds, disinherited scion of a wealthy tobacco family, was drown ed in Long IslandSound while re- turning from a hunting trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
CONNECTS ESCAPE FROM MC AlEL'S
 ONE, A MURDERER
WHILE AT MASS WITH SACKED MUSIC PEALING OUT MAKE
 THEIR ESCAPE

SEATTLE, Dec. 20, (A)-Searcn for two convicts, one serving lie term. today shifted from the Mo Neil Island Federal prison to the mairiand when an abandoned boat was four
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

The two fugitives are Jesse Wat Hins, murdered and Alvin Hodges. automobile thief. Both sawed their way out of the penitentiary dining room while attending mass. The sacred music drowned out all noise of saving and they stole the row. boat of neighbQring rancher
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
T the r1aIn shore.

'N pN
, 1928-12-06
Washington.

Washington The House of Naval
Committee stated that they would con-
slider Premier BaIdwin's reply to the
present British proposal for a naval con.
ference, but refused to adopt the motion
asking President Coolidge to call another
arms conference. 1t adopted the motion
for available extension of five, five, three
limitation plan by agreement of the
House leaders.
Balboa. Weather reported as slightly
overcast over Caribbean and Windward
passage.
, 1928-12-06
Us NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSIED, ST CIlOIX.
DECEMBER 5 1928.
Courtesy OF tue Associated PfeS8.)

Courtesy OF the Associated PfoSS.)
CaIlao.-President elect Hoover ar
rived at the port Of CaIIao this morning
and was met by DR.. Pedro jose Raday
Gamio, Foreign Minister, otfic.a 5 and a
great crowd. they motOred u Lima
where they were received bY Thousands,
gathered around the United S.ates EN-
bassy. Ambassador Moore nd staff
greeted HOVER and conducted him to
the palace where he was a.cOrCad a re,
ceptlOn by President Augusta L. LeguIa
The streets were g2yIy decor ed with
flags of both nations. Hoover TlI have
lunch with L9guja and after nat will
tour the city and attend a r. -JI0n at
the American colony country GU Ho~
yer today proposed a c%Onfere' -3 OF the
United States and Pan-Amerla31 coun
tries, to establish Pan America aIrmaIl
service through the cOoperatl 'h OF all
Governments.
London Three bulletins were issued
from Buckingham Palace relatir- stories
of the days fight against pleur sy. In
two morning despltches physic 4as stat
ed that Improvement in His IlJeSty'S
critical condition with Slight in ease ln
temperature aud it was pointed )ut that
anxiety regarding his heart b al still to
to be aIlayed. Early in the evening the
following bulletin was issued; Rise in
temperature t0 one hundred poi)j. Two.
Noted this afternoon still persisted and
as a result the King is rather Css COM
Portable. Other conditions Int nunged".
According to word from the palace the
outcome Of His Majesty's ST uggle is
uncertain.
Wa5hington.--Presiden Coo ICge de-
livered his last annual messaZa to Con.
gress in one hundred percent endorse.
ment to the fifteen cruiser pre- q am and
advocated farm aid along Iin,s already
recommended by President ell It Hoo
yer, farm relief including creating OF a
Federal Farm Board and involving fund
from the treasury to finance marketing
of agriculture surplus. He warned a.
Qainst further appropriations at this
time, however. and indicated that he
will vetoe any such ilem.
Washington. Ia a separate message
President Coolidge submitted to ne Sen.
ate. He stated concerning the Kellogg
and BRAND anu war treaty that he would
be pleased if it was ratified b:fore he
leaves office in March. SenatCl Borah,
Chairman, hopes it will be before the
committee only a short time a that a
report on it will be made to hi before
the end Of December.
, 1928-12-06

passage.
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
Cleveland Dec. 3rd-The Super motors
COOPERATION has acquired control of the
Chandler Motors. forming a new concern
with assets 5of one hundred and thirty
million dollars.
London Dec. Bird. The initial order for
seventy thousand steel sleepers eqnqling
five thousand tons Of steel, has been pIa.
ced with a British firm ny the Southern
Railway. which is che first British com
pany to ad pDt steel sleepers iE preference
to timber. The supply ordered will enable
about thirtyiVe miles of selected tract to
be equipped over a period of TWO years.
The rising price of imported timber slice.
pers, whereof four millions are used an
nuaIjy on British railways. is the chief
reason for the change, hut The Southern
Railway is also guided by the desire to
help British industries and to experiment
SHith the new sleepers, already in use
in some places abroad, where, it is eSti-
mated their life will be about thirty years
against twenty years Of the timber
sleepers. 10 view of these circumstances,
it ia believed steel may in the end prove
more economical.
Brisbane. Dec, 3rd In the first crick-
ct test match today, Austraiias first
innings, which overnight was "A for
four wickets, was completed. Chapman,
in order to take full advantage of the
wicket and rest his bowIers, declined the
option of making Australia follow on,
The present position is England 52l,
Australia l22 and England l03 for two
T,ickets, LarWeed took six Wickets for 81
runs. Tate three for 50.
.aSantiago Chile, Dec. 4th.-In the dis
astrOus earthquake which was felt thrO-
ughout Chile on saturday uight, great
numbers were Injured, besides the large
death roll, with enormous property dam
age. Accurate information is unobtain'
able, owing to severed communication
with many towns. The greatest d%evasta-
ton is reported at Talca City, a toWn Of
IS, 600 inhabitants where the deathllst IS
expected to be near one hundred alone.
The city was virtually wiped out and the
damage placed as high as twelve million
dollars. Lesser shocks are felt at intervals
all day.
Washington, Dec 4th The memb3ra
of the seventeenth Congress assembled
yesterday for the concluding session OF
~
, 1928-12-06
JOKE.

Very few people could do tbs, said
the magician, as he turned his ord into
a telegraph pole.
, 1928-12-06

Warner Baxter, a Paramount star"
of the silver screen will appear in a beau
tiful drama in St. Mary's Hall on Sunday
night, according to ad published to-day.