The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 8

8 HOUSTON DAILY POST: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1915. MANY ACCIDENTS' REPORTED TUESDAY 1 Serenl Persons Suffered Minor In ah nnrn juries in Various Ways. Automobile, and Street Cart Cause Some Injurieav-vRailroad Engineer Broke Leg in Leap Before Wreck. TO BE "MAPPY Buy the Wife or Daughter a lifelong piece of ON THESE SPECIAL XMAS TERMS: Any article $25 or less, in our store, $3 down and $4 monthly Any article $50 or less, in our store, $6 down and $7 monthly And Remtmber This We do not put all our mortgages on record in the Court House-, and thus make your private business public news, as some of the other furnuure stores do. as you can see daily from the Court Review.

ED. C. SMITH FURNITURE CO. 1009 Texas Avenue 200 Feet East of Rice Hotel Pd PtLODTifD Pfeuffu juDGIl Fid 7 FFOJDfi FIRST VISIT TO VAUDEVILLE previous productions. Thus the large 812 Preston Iks 901 Congress $6.00 SQ.50 Price QJ) UPSTAIRS Evening Slippers Come in White, Calf, Bronze, Dull Kid and Patent, all Beauties Gypsy Boots $2.85 "Twice a Week" Has Legitimate Is Mrs.

Nor- we as 1 nia- snivels it.ee. She a -n to at la.L. ii ef a straight ait It "as a lat i Mg'ied Miss King i ciiiiiiisoentiv 1:1 til. l.lllg uf "And I wule pa.unm- in la-t art" di.ln t. iai.

nv.illr.i ie enu tl.at last act and pajamas Tln-n tvA.i ears latir Miss King S.ste H.ah' t' is sec tion th. title of lie ankee Girl' 'I hat was musical comedy, but lor uli of she a.aiuitted herself well I the play was da'ng we 1 wS-n it sml- I til- in San Antonio alter in Mill Antonio alter ii Hoas'on nxagetuerit. Kuman. tin- show. tor it was eagerness i.f dares iraanger to return Kasl and marry Hiami.e Kms; tl.at i lai.

lot tour. Winiunger was i Th. and with. oil imn 1 not go on I'o vi-u remember Julie King in the Yankee e.itP" Of course- -just cast ba-k in memory la the drummer hoy There vve'e no pajamas the last act of the "Yankee Girl." Since the close of the "Yankee Girl" nas vaudeville mostly he vv as no stranger to this branch of TfP'an as during her 10-year -T'r has frequently played in ha' frequently played in a preference for It equipped with a satisfactor-sketch. Miss Ring Mrs.

Xorval Is a remark able pretty girl and has less recourse to makeup than most actresses require to accentuate it. She is one of the lew who can appear well at close range in makeup. Miss Rir.g says she is not really a singer, but we don't credit her veraeitv much there we r-. all the "Yankee ijirl" and that sung in "Lulu's Husbands." But Houston audiences will have an oppor- tunlty to find out Thursday night when the "afterpiece" is added to the regular i "I have a little sons to offer." she says. oul i win s'ine unaer anncuuies.

as 1 did not bring the with me Play- urtlly, I did not expect to sing on the trlr Th0UKh at whilr we were in la.las a man and an actor, too- eame nie and said. Ring. I've just the right sort of song for you in your skeicn i i I I BerwakTs SHOE STORE ator of fne leading comedy role. The secna- excellence, splendor of costumed all other details of lootlighl im-portaiiie hasi been sought to improve all critical proiluc undying chorus. voting, enthusiastic and bubbling over win life and vivacity, including' 37 glorious radiant gills are in the company.

The special orchestra will again be one i.f the fcutures and is under the direction of tor t'larl; "The Girt and the Tramp." An advance notice issued by ill nian- ageinent ss: "Variety is the spl. ot lite." said Shakespeare, and lie must have had in view "The Girl and the ramp." hich plavs at the ITince matinee and night, when If wrote the line Kor noveliv and eii-! ri. lining divcrsiti this slew loims one ot the Lest junctions of the season. Interspersed throughout with catchy melodic-, humorist monologue and unique dames The bill open up brightly and wins fmni the atari and improves as the plav progresses, ami ends leaving the an gratified. No one could witness his production without feeling that the 0j world worth living in.

despite the -rents, taxes, coal bills and a tew other necessities summarized in the high cost of living. The grou. owes it to his nelghborj to go and see this show. Koffler'i Dancing Academy. Kofrter's dancing academy.

1010 Rusk avenue (formerly Dreamland i offers as its leature tonight a prize waltz. A handsome diamond ring will be given the most skilful lady wajtrer and an equally as handsome diamond stud to the gentleman. A special Chrlatmas eve danea will be held Friday night and the regular Sat- urday nlgnt. night reception on unristmas On the evening of December 31 the dancers at Koffler's will greet the New Y'ear with dancing and merriment. Mr.

Koffler will endeavor to make this night an enjoyable one and promises all who attend something out of the ordinary watch party dances. THE FIFTH WEEK OF THE Y. M. C. A.

MAJOR LEAGUE Four Teams Are Hooked Up in Close Eace With but One Game's Difference. IKAYI riaved. Won 1. la 7 la 7 ret. IT 7x0 raor' fhioc matches were rolled Tbors mprii wnen tne xiajnr league met lor in tifiti week's games.

The won two gaai out of three from the Nuts, while the tall-end Simps won two games put of three from tlie ieacue leading Boobs. That makfs the llooas an. I tied for flrst place, while the Nutp ar.d Sinits are tied last pls-p. jut full t.el.lnd rh was the boss la-Ver of the ereniug with a-tj pins. niKbt a team from the Houston TuriiTeretu will be the guests of the Y.

M. C. A. '-iwlers. Tlie match rails for three games at lie- V.

M. A. and three ram at a later date hi the durnverein. total rlns for the six determine the wlnenr The Y. M.

team will be Hunter. White mid Reildi. Th scores: Sielilr, Deaiy QUALITY oxi.ovf nuu my2 MainSlreet services at the Church of the Annunciation on Saturday morning: "Musa Nov tis Sanctissimae" D. H. Wilson.

Kyrte James Giraud, soloist and choir. Gloria Miss Spalth and James Giraud, soloists, and choir. Credo Miss Velweger and Mr. Dulla-han, soloists, and choir. Sanctus Choir.

Henedlctus Miss Vleweger and choir. Agnus Del Miss Kwlng and Mr. Chlo-do, soloists, and choir. Aderte Fldeles Choir. MAGNOLIA PARK WILL HAVE CHRISTMAS TREE FOR KIDDIES Celebration Will Be Held at Public School on Thursday Evening, December 23.

Chriatmas exercises for all of the children of Magnolia Park will be held at the Magnolia Park public school on Thursday evening. December 2.1, at 7:80 o'clock, when It is expected that not less than 1000 of the youngsters living in that section of the city will attend. In addition to the Christmas tree which will be loaded down with gifts for the children, there will be a brief program of songs and talks before the presentation of the gifts. JULIE RING PAYS HOUSTON AS A But Winsome Widow of Been Here Twice in val in Private Life. By William B.

Ruggles. V.e Boon. all: -it vicie. I see. Ma.es;;.

King .1 it.io ft a- nd it it was i Ye all i ii'g and l.aj in mouri in the being In. liave .1 i our crjvv Of 1 Julie did i a i gut. ad r- m'liel M'-'tll While a tl.it metric to ir.d put daisies oi weep huge white tears out i 1 ie When "-udderli to i. ti.u-ir on grave i ir.s:. husband J'u-U and lu aU of i t.i torot a I a''0iit the li.il locked gat vv.t: duii'i- n.

the We el to see the t.i.ish el that a i.ed and Min- ager ami explained to iliat had si lmpoitant to say to Miss K.ng. We the manager because rnl r.i 1 of iron an! nimself the official 11 f. u-iHc the Interstate time through Houston. We I -was atrail vie a nav th ouarantin. I airaU vie m.g.-.t ave the quanutUne I So we Sachtleben, who ia big los- a re ami tne.iv.

tne lug tacl.i of Ju.k I. Alniost o.e! blue ev deep i ath f. to tell her "Widow Vie. to forget sat i.s right down in front left Us We ttele or.e lok into thoae off hand we took a 1 started anted she I have to wear! is wanted to tell her it ienietery. We were about I te I i at And t.

br. ke it to us gently. You 1 See. si.e i-n r.al; a id.w at ail. In i private hie auav from that ceme- i terv at.

i Mrs dames Norval. When in and asks the sex- ton who is strolling down the I path, he He Knows it 15 Mrs James Nerval. And instead of being flown that i-n weeii Morelan-i. s'-e is out ing lor the deceased there blowing a kiss I at and waiting her cue lo come back on I It r. ke our heart, but anyway they sav that ai tor's lives are short and die s.me day.

Julie King js I'dan-'ae King's younger Bister (. uf uie tl.iee that have helped to matte I res. n' na stage history Blanch. Juli. ar.

-I Frances, in order of ll.it i.er tle.itrical reputation is built mi sister's name, hut on her own innate al lhty. And as matter of fact, sl.e is not re.thv adHt-ted to the atvle of lay her clue sister comedy suits Blanch King perfe'-tiv while Julie is at her best ir comedy or farce. This i- no mean? her first Houston visit. S-a first nearly lour vear ago in "Lulu's a comedy in I At the Majeitic. Twice a Week" is the title of the r.ovel comedy-drama in which Julie King, sister of Blare-he an 1 Frames, of musical comedy fame, n- appearing as a feature of the current Majestic vaudeville bid.

au.jeving a reputation in the field light opera, starring behind her fafhous sisters i-n the Stella roles they created. Mi-s Blan. ne to the varieties, w- ere. in comparison, her successes have been a- great as those of Miss Blanche and Kran- es in musical comedy, i In "Twice a Week" Miss King plays the part of voting wi-low is supported -bf" James Noi-val and B. J.

Murphy. Tlie who made Tne Merry Widow" fam- ous George L'an a is the headuner. appearing nr.n Myri.e Vail and a big, capable company, in a sparkling musical comedy gem in thrte magnificent scenes. The title of the vehicle is "Temptation." The Kay L'ooley Tno is on of trie bright spots on i program, offering novelty aongs and lanes and s. exceedingly unique, but i'n I anc ing kenned an.1 it eiit fatureB of Weber and I iecis all stai jubilee.

Joe. iSorci.i.-s I. S.r II olds north ar i the i.v.-i: minstiel 'ingcr- The-- are hill as Tie od CM.t.u." Brown pwiio .1 CqUl liurisis ey onei i.ats Aft'-r tin i' i'ar i-r: mane Thurs-i day night Mutiag. Sa ic.ebeii will pre-e ent ti usual as prsntd each week, tl we. k' afu: will doubt prove to n.

b. -i vt the season, as regular vaad. 1 1 1 has on it a vaitetv of acts sei seen on the same bill. Reform Candidate" at the Queen. The new play released on the I'Rrai'iouni jr.

ui showing at the tjuren t. d.y. ah-d The AMUSEMENTS I i im imagine the sort of song that w.iuld be suitable in front of a cem'Hery gate fpr a lady In widow's weeds? I canlihnk not frannly. I Nms Just one thing mor. There is no fric- i Simp Across from Levys' JURORS REPRIMANDED FOR DISOBEYING INSTRUCTION Misconduct Alleged in Case of Morris Geary Who Obtained Verdict Against Railroad.

As the result of alleged misconduct on the part of a Jury In the fifty-fifth district court Judge William Masterson delivered a severe reprimand Tuesday, when the motion for a new trial in the case of Morris Geary, against the Trinity ana Brazos auey railroad was on hearing. 5eary obtained a verdict of $17,500 upon a recent trial of the case three former verdicts for large amounts having been set aside for Improper conduct on the part of the jury. In the present case It was alleged that the Jurors discussed the question of attorney's fees and other matters not In the evidence against the express Instruction of Judge Masterson before the case went to trial. The motion for a new trial was overruled, and notice given by de fendant of appeal. CHRISTMAS MUSICAL SERVICES Program of Yuletide Music to Be Rendered.

The following program of Christmas music will be rendered at the Christmas Next to Mis(rol-Cur(is' OPPONENT OF SUFFRAGE VISITING IN HOUSTON Mrs. James B. Wells En Route From Washington to Her Home at Brownsville. Kn route from YVashington, D. where she represented Texas at the annual convention and election of officers of the Nattlonal Association Opposed to Woman's Suffrage, Mrs.

James B. Wells of Brownsville spent Tuesday in Houston. The convention. Mrs. Wella reported, waa one of entire harmony, and every section of the Union waa represented.

Reports were read from a majority of the States, the report from Texas meeting with enthusiastic approbation. At the request of Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, president of the National Association Opposed to Women's Suffrage, Mrs. Wells remained In Washington for a few days after the close of the convention In order to be one of the four antl-suffragtsts who spoke before the Judiciary committee of the house In opposition to the Susan B.

Anthony bill. The points assigned to Mrs. Welle were the doctrine of States' rights as affected by the Susan B. Anthony bill, and the question of the colored vote as affecting the enfranchisement of women in the South. Mrs.

Wells did not prepare a written paper foi her address before the house committee, but spoke from notes. While standinr near the curbing re pairing bia automobile Tuesday afternoon. V. M. Baines, 250D German street, was struck with a machine driven bv M.

Barnes, 407 Pierce avenue, and badly bruised. He waa treated at St. Joseph' Infirmary, where he was taken in the C. J. Wright ambulance.

The accident happened on Capitol avenue, between Bag by and Kraaos. Mr. Barnes said lie was endeavoring to avoid two other machines when he struck Mr. Baines. Jim Williams, negro, while endeavoring to board a Houston and Texas Central freight train Tuesday afternoon at Ninth and KadlroatL Houston Heights, slipped, under one of the whee's.

losing his right foot. He was taken to the Sunset hospital in the Houston Undertaking company's ambulance. 1 J. I. Lark n.

1812 l.ubbock. was knocked down by a street car at Main and Texas at 6 o'clock Tuesday night. He was taken in Wright's ambulance to M. Joseph's Infirmary, where it was said he was not severely injured. Luxe Thomas, negro, was cut ana bruised Tuesday afternoon when a pile of lumber fell on him In the Burton Lum ber company's yard at I'reston and Howling.

He was taken to St. Joseph's infirmary in Westhelmer ambulance. REGAINED CONSCIOUSNESS DESPITE BROKEN SKULLS. Cay M. Sealy.

whose skull was frac tured Monday night when the motorcycle he was riding crashed into a Mexican at tlie Herman street crossingof the International and Ureat Northern, regained consciousness Tuesday and is reported to be recovering. The Mexican, who was bruised about the head and legs, and one of whose fingers was nearly severed, returned to his home 011 Herman street without having his wounds dressed. Woodson love. 1218 Austin street, another whose skull was fractured Monday when his automobile turned over on Mc-Klnney avenue, ulso regained consciousness Tuesday. He Is in better condition than is Mealy.

TRAINMEN JUMPED AS ENGINE TOPPLED OVER. Presence of mind probably saved ihe lives Thursday morning of John llagen and J. T. Peoples, engineer and fireman, respectively, who jumped from tbelr cabs six miles out of Houston just before the engine in which they were riding toppled over. Hagen broke his right leg and was brought to the Sunset hospital in Westhelmers ambulance.

Peoples was uninjured Both Peoples and Hagen live In Yoa kum and were outbound from Houston with an extra Ban Antonio and Aransas Pass freight train when the accident oc curred. It is believed to have been due to softening of the roadbed caused by the recent rains. The engine toppled over on its pulling the first freight car with it and tearing up considerable trackage. The train was on a siding at the time and main line traffic was not long delayed. A man, who declined to give his name.

fell to the sidewalk In front of the South Texas National National bank Tuesday night. He was taken to St. Joseph's Infirmary in the Wall Stabe ambulance and was later able to return home. Claude Hodges, negro, drove his auto mobile Into the buggy of Tony Janck at Preston and San Jacinto Tuesday after Both were arrested and charged with causing a collision. Two members of the city street clean ing department were knocked down on Washington avenue by an automobile Tuesday aftern.on.

The police have secured the number of the machine and an arrest will be made. JEWELERS MUST DISCONTINUE HANDLING OF PLATINUM SOON High Cost of the Metal Makes Its Sale Impossible, Said L. Lechenger. Because of tlie fabulous prices prevail ing in the platinum market and the cer tainty of a continued rise, Jewelers will soon be obliged to discontinue handling the metal. The pricesvwill be so high that there will be practically no demand not enough to warrant the metal being carried in stock.

This Is the prediction made Tuesday by Lechenger. Main street jeweler, who says platinum is now selling at $106 an ounce In Houston, as compared to a few das ago. and 138 a year ago. The same mountings which sold six months ago for 122. now sell for $38, and another Increase la predicted within the very near future.

Most of the world's platinum is mined in the Lial mountains of Russia, and Lhere is but 7 per cent of the metal found which goes into the Jewelry trude. The balance Is being used In chemical laboratories and munitions plants, and it is to the latter fa. that Mr. Lechenger attributes the rapid Increase In price. "There has not been any platinum received in Nev York for the past seven months," lie says.

"If we put In an order lor 10 ounces we can one ounce. The fabulous prices will soon necessiLite its being withdrawn by jewelers, because the price will be so higii that there will bo very little demand." I'atinum has almost entirely displaced gold as a mounting for precious stones, but inoii ations are that gold will be brought to the uoiit. It Is said il.ai shortage has become so serious that agents of the big manufacturing houses are visiting paw shops throughout the big cities buying chains and mountings and hnvlng them melted for manufacturing purposes. LINING UP GOOD PICTITKES. E.

H. Hulsey, Owner of String ot Theaters, in City on Business. Ei H. Hulsey of Dallas, owner of a string of theaters in Texas cities, is on a brief visit to Houston and Galveston. Mr.

Hulsey is keenly alive to the possibilities of controlling several houses In the State and has become so situated that he can control more big pictures than any other producer In the South Temptation," the big film which prevents (icraldlne Fnrriir. will be at th In Houston January 12 and 13. Just a few days heforo Miss rarrar. herself appears here. This picture Mr.

Hulsey regards as one of the strongest of the coming though, us 11 matter of fact, there are a number of extra gooa pictures included In the January list. NO CONFIRMATION OF REPORT. Officials of Texas Co. Know Noth- ing of Purchase of Shipyard. Officials at the local offices pf the Texas company were unable to give any information concerning the re port sent oul from Baltimore financial circles that the company had purchased a shipbuilding plant In Maine, where It waa proposed to construct 20 steel barges for carrying oil.

When seen Tuonrinv Hou.tnn of the company atated that they had no wuru 01 100 reported purcnaae, out that th affair might hare been arranged at StfUIrl 1 1I lite I'larer 1 2 3 Tol.il w.ii iw iv. us Ii.liat.augti nil 1W 13 ln-iilr 141 Jo2 's Selinelder l.vi IV) 150 4.V) Totjl. UiO M) atal Jb50 NITS. 1 Total 1'ittaiuu ill )k 14C n'atsuu 104 147 Pariiju 1T-J PV. 104 Vd Haul 1J7 140 147 414 'I f.s7 lllri lH 1S10 SIMPS Hiaier I -J Tutjl Iba.l.r 14 ll 1st Hill 1 .11 147 13 4L'4 l'ir 1 1 I 407 lir.U..

1SH) i si. il'J B.ia 1h85 HooBS Inaver 1 plui r'ndnig 14 lax io7 alij K'niil 117 I T-J 4..1 While js 4V. Mlllsapp- lil l'ii Tola! 'ill CZ lull The iuu.tal.ul aferafe are Player l.aujes. Pin- Ave Si'liig ir. 174 Wh.te is77 l.MI tl ii.n lieiilv n.4 Wan.N imx 1 l'litrnn 1:, jv s.

11' 17H7 1 llsrran sH4 HI r.illatUfh 1.. "17 M.IImi.1 Pls ,41 Kevuaud iitr mil ir. 'joiH Plrtle la -JOm 1S4 Millsapps 7il4 122 tion in the King family. In Kansas Citv Julie and Blanche piavod the town at 1 at 1 Iho sni time and tlim n-tic a ne.B stnrv to the -ff. th.it th two l.t.r ha.l'r,ot Rtokeii to each other In years.

Both were vastly ind.gnant. as thev hap pen to he the most affectionate of sisters and each rather talk abut the other than herself. Maybe it is the "pull trgether" spirit that has made the Ring sisters sucn a huge theatrn al success anything except that there is a mvsterv, he tries to bribe Hoke outiight. Hoke takes the and then defies Gran-uell to make him live up to the bargain. Meanwhile Mrs.

idrandell. who is trulv iir.e woman, comes to Hoke house to prevent her husband's wicked plana, and there she finds nu our, i tj CO I 3 VIU anu a i.aoy jacket that she recognize belonging to her own baby lost at that date. It develops that May Hoke is Gran-dell own child, whom Loonev Jim" a half wit, stole and left on Hoke's doorstep. How everything is righted through the girl makes a delighttul and somewhat pathetic story. This picture will shuvv at the Queen today and tomorrow.

Henry Kolker in "The Warning" at the Isic. "There are so many wonderful things about the new feature. The which I am showing at the Isis today and tomorrow, so many things which make this a film the trcst unusual type that it Is hard to precedence to any of them." said Manager Harry Van dirmark of the Isis Of course, it Is Mi Van Demar to talk films, but the general good 1m feature attraction which he has been showing the lat few months Kl' "'ight to Ids rj Krodui-d b. the Trium) Film in m- pany. tne cens of the piiture wen- taken at the New Y'ork studio of that on'-ern and within th- weird and fascinating interior of the famous Mammoth in Kentiuky.

wheie the grotesque formations uf eartli and stone formed a magi, al background for the scenes representing Hades. "Henry Kolker is the star of 'The and a good actor he id. I had mm at the some weeks since in a play called 'The Bigger He was last seen on Broadway under the management of H.nry Savage. He was seie. ten lor tins new pc tun.

on account of a difficult nde I. required the mosi painsianing dramatic acting i lie i oBtun.es nst.1 'I are worthy of note Warning re. Jin uress. rs in at the Triumph studio to apply remove the intricate mid ale fabrics that went to form the wo' iike. effe.

ts of many of the allegorical sc. In photography, however, this production lrH wejiwiiii ciii mini; 111.11 nas been produced. Some i the ir wincn tie nevu appears ns a smrii required twenty-two exnosures 'irii. cam. rn.

was set in coiurtte, the sobs ,,1 the plavei-s feet were whitened wiiii quick drying paint, ho that he mak the same move time after lime that the scenes would register p. rfV. tlv My greatest regret Is that 1 can only run this picture two days." "The Prince of Pllsen." An advance notice Issued by. the management says "Vas you efer In ninnall?" Is the bailie cry of laughter in the enormous all-star revival of "The I'l-itu of 1'ilsen." which Is announced p. appear at the Til nee Monday, matinee and night, December 27.

For this seam.n'a presentation there Is iieeu a noiaoie comiany engaged, headed by the premier German dlaJect comeaan, Jess bandy, the crt- I Have not yet been provided for, reports the Houston Foundation. Money, food, clothing for men, women, boys and girls, shoes, bed clothing, blankets, stoves, cooking utensils a great variety of the necessities of life. Money should.be sent to Ennis Cargill, secretary of the Christmas Relief Committee. Clothing for men should be sent to the Star of Hope Mission. Clothing for women and children and all other supplies to the Houston Foundation, City Hall Tn th Post nf Snnrlair xatao lid, 4.lh, I uuie.

aim siats nig tavont. Maclyn Arbuik.e. The ol Arbuokle. i wi a from i Ilia usual olo id tall, tonady As the Jronshod i-o-s giv. a eturii of power yet tendei nss.

that THE TURN VCRCIN BOWLERS. Smeaton Was High Tuesday Night on Cocked Hat Alley. Kmeaton was high Tuesday night on the Turn-terelo cocked hat alien wltb 257. The scores: Plavrr 1 i 44 4r, 3 tVl 4.. 4 45 4.X 45 41 8 Tot I I'S lilt) 4(1 i.5 4.x- ir.

Ml 22 r.eichjrdt 4tl Blind Ma-bael Ik-liwlbart Jr. d.aals 17 I4t PJH 1H1 112 "8 Player' Alt.rwr.t Jr. Sviln.tr Jr. 1 4(1 4it 4 4.. 47 48 Total 45 225 an-- lllil 3- 217 45 225 lt.iy.-u 40 (51 46 Olio Jr 45 U0 8.

1 2 45 4f. 4S 41 30 25 43 47 rer Si iiwelkltrt sa' i.e. lui.d ll'ller 3 45 45 33 60 4 45 45 33 r.9 8 Total 48 223 45 223 21 142 81 257 Totals 103 162 17.1 112 1(18 ft O. 1 2 45 45 45 15 111 ill 411 Ml Player- l.llo'.i.iine Will lam. dulls ol'laN r.

Total 4.V- 22.1 45 225 31--, 1 5. 4 1 220 45 45 42 820 I 45 45 2X 33 4 45 45 5 42 5 Total 48 228 45 22IJ 80 178 55 Wf 45 45 34 .14 45 45 2 44 Plsjer T. Is. how '-rwtlr rnVaferro KatTl4D Can not tan make a profound impression Ills siting as l.ots of imirovved eves, atecl jaw mid gum repicss.mii when of-. fered the t'rlhc Is trikingly rontrnsted to hls half rmb.irrasscd chivalry In the mortgage scene with Mrs whom he has always worshiped from bharlng the acting honors ar rooked Nose" Murphy, a former prize lighter.

Whom Pin-i tor IJoyd spotted in the rowd hangers-on watching the taking of aome of the Shii. her. afreet scenes and prtr-ssed into s. rvice as a n.rivi.'t. f.and ynuiig t'h ules Kuggles, a voutb grad- ,7, uccucu cases in nouston.

Ke- UMIIv I'llllllllC lo till- tllllll in llio pll'tll'es by his exci llent work when given a VOIvpotiiinty Young Ituggle plava Hi pathetic half wit. 1 ooney and do. plendid bit of act nig llrrndell is the r. form candidate who "Boss" Mokes political in the maoraity (finipaigu. He trica to find some scandal In the life of the bachelor politician, and fixes on the mysterious parentage of May Hoke, the mdopled daughter of Hoke.

Not learning ii ior any individual case may De sent to the Foundation and care will be taken to set that that particular case is looked after General contributions to be applied to anv of the cases will be greatly welcome. 7 Totals ...188 160 140 1T 185110 uiv awa uuioea i vne contpaajra i. i.