davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
Topics of the Tim es

The sudden change from wringing
wet to bone dry of individuals and in
terests in Iowa emphasizes the fact
that the prohibitory amendment Will
have TO tight for its life. The change
IS an attempt to strengthen the last
redoubt OF the traffic in Iowa.
Inc Idea that city property and city
interests needs as efficient manage
ment as any other business isn't a
new one by any means but it is only of
late years that we have begun to con-
sider 1t seriously, The public impress
sion has seemed TO be that a cert;fi-
cate Of election automatically confers
capacity and intelligence upon the per
son receiving it,
Mr.. Rowley. who also ran against
Governor Clarke on the CAPITOL extern
sion issue and who succeeded in eiec-
tion to the legislature last fall has in
troduced bill to sell part of the
ground acquired by purchase for the
extension. Well. we could spare the
dome off the capitol also couldn't We?
While the politicians are fairly we'll
agreed as to the advisability OF ban
ishing the liquor advertisement moth
ing is being said about a penalty for
buying drinks for the thirsty in re-
election campaigns,
Seems rather funny that the U. S. A.
should be placing shell contracts with
English munition makers while Eng
land is taking all the American manu-
facturer of shells can make. What
kind Of a shell game is going on any
way?
Advice Is the cheapest thing on the
market. And the legislature which is
being advised to come home in sixty
days will probably do about as II
chooses. Corn planting has lot more
to do with legislative adjournment
than the freely proffered advice is
| likely TO have.
Perhaps now we shall be given some
concrete Illustrations Of the celebrated
skill of Swiss rihemen. 1t begins to
look as though the modern Arnold
Winklereids were to have their chance
Perhaps that cigaret law needs Ak
| ing some but il so the primary reason
isn't because cigaret manufacturers
do not advertise in Iowa.
Henry Wysham Lanier makes = pies
for the preservation Of the Bob Write
in his charming story Of a quail hun'
in the winter fiction number of Serb
ners, February. He writes of '-Th'
i uame-bird OF the Future" and say
that all sportsmen think Of the quai
az one Of the ideal game-birds and tina
it should be properly protested. u
/ Illustrated with some beautiful photo
graphs Of hunting dogs in action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20

truth. He said, however, that
had not mentioned Secretary Mol
Pliny Fisk or Senator 20" Aml
ing his statement OF what Mrs.
CONT had told him. he said ehf
clared that when she refused tol
Secretary Tumuity certain inform
over the telephone. Tumulty ins
her.
Fourth-Republican members o.
rules committee suggested the
ployment OF counsel to conduct
rest OF the inquiry and Of Q finar
expert to question the New J
bankers who have been snbpoenaed
pictures show: I, Henry e. p
son; 2, UP. Morgan on witness Sta
3, Secretary McAdcos (lefD. and
Tumulty; 4 Frank A. Vanderbilt.
Z 4. i Z ga 44
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20

repeal or amend all useless laws, ~
well a. pass needed ones. speaker
Pitts hope for seventy day session
will surely be blasted"
Energy used In asserting that Iowa
can not 60 back to the old caucus sys-
tenn il energy wasted" says the Sioux
City Journal
The Waterloo Courier Endorses Mr..
Harding's stand on the primary law.
Il thinks that to absolutely repeal the
law and so back to the old convention
system would be reactionary and UNI
thinkable step. But there are defects
In the present law that ought to be
remedied."
If the republican party is to have q
continued existence, there ought to be
honest thought to a reconstruction OF
the primary law which shall decrease
its cost and increase it's efficiency"
says the Des Moines Capital If re-
publican primaries are to control the
party hereafter there ought to be a
registration OF republicans six months
before any primary is held. After that
date no changes of party affiliations
should be permitted. Republican nom
nations should be made by republi-
cans"
There Is no reasonable explanation
or excuse for NOSE Of the increases in
prices" declares the Iowa City Repub-
lican Tt costs little. If any, more to
mine coal than it did last year. The
freight charges are the same. The cost
of handling from car to consumer Is
no more. vet coal averages over 81 a
ton more than last year
Some Iowa newspapers are saying
that Governor Clarke was too radical
in suggesting the repeal of the primary
law. Why use the word radical to de-
scribe : reactionary course?" asks the
Dubuque Times journal.
"Of course" admits the Des AIoines
Register, two years, more or less, real
ly do not count in the destinies Of man
kind not even in Iowa Bnt who wishes
to see two years more wasted in Iowa
in talk about dirt roads. when aban-
doned old New England is ten years
ahead OF US already, and when the
Pennsylvania Germans have tlistanced
llS 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20

riding a horse In from the pasture, but
there ought to be some law to keep
him from appearing in public on horse
back.
To summarize: Shaw introduced
the high hat, Cummins the full evening
dress and the others have had deal
of time with their society clothes ever
since.
Once in Washington we were at n
hotel after theater and an Iowa con-
gresham. in tuxedo, came in and with
party Of ladies went to the dining
robin. He had on white shirt. How
do we know? Well, it stuck out from
hip to hip below his vest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
THE PRIMARY LAW.

1t Will be admitted that the primary
law needs some revision, but that is
not the real reason for the opposition.
The reactionar. element il back OF
the plan to abolish the law. The sys-
tenn OF UNDERGRADUATES by vote OF
the peonie is distasteful to them. tt
lessons the POWER Of the machine poll
ncian. After iowa's experience with
the old system Of naming candidates 1t
would be reflection on the intelii-
sence Of the state to go back to the
days when candidates for Office were
picked by political machines The
legislature would. be justified In re-
vising the law. but TO abolish it would
be travesty on justice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
|owa Newspapers
HOW ABOUT THE OTHERS?

IL may not appear strange IL Cornell
toiiege students are not up on
European history, bu; il does seem a
bit cdd that they should not be IN
touch with current events. An aston
ishing mass of INSTRUMENTATION was
elected from class OF seventy in that
institution recently. The questions
were quite simple and dealt with mat
tiers with which every newspaper read
er ought to be familiar. Yet large
number Of the lads were woefully
ignorant of simple facts that every
body ought to know. 1t is predicted
that classes in current events will be
established in that institution in the
near future
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
AND AMENDMENT.
Waterloo Times Tribune

lNateTICO lines -IrtDuNe.
dry republican senator comment
ing on the line-up of the committees,
said that it was the purpose to get
credit for the republican>part for this
dry legislation; that the republican
party was the original dry party in
Iowa and was entitled to all the credit
From partisan standpoint this is all
right. But some people are of mind
that this should be a partisan af-
fair: that to make 1t strictly parti-
san measure BODIES no good to it. II
The democratic party is to be ignored
If the republican party is to get all
the credit. then the democratic party
might conclude to line up against the
constitutional amendment at the polls
and the wet republicans. and men who
believe that statutory prohibition Is
sufficient, might he able to defeat the
measure.
There might be such a thing as the
administration desiring it defeated :;
desiring TO leave things as they are in
the hope that If the pendulum swings
from prohibition to local option law,
wine, beer and ale law might be
brought into being again. Once pro-
hibdtion is in the constitution it would
be mighty difficult to change it,
THE LEGISLATURE DRESSED UP"
(Iowa City Republican,
1t has been suggested that the Iowa
legislature should employ person to
rewrite the bills after they are intro
duced so as to get uniformity aud
clearness OF expression. But after TAX
ing some side glancss ut the new Iowa
legislature az it appeared in the hotel
Hobbies and in the capitol rotuhda on
the evening Of the inauguration OF
Governor Harding, we are inclined to
think they need fashion, or dress
censor.
Some have wondered why the inau-
gural ball was reIntroduced. It had
been dropped for several seasons, not
having proved very popular but the
reason is now well understood. The
majority Of the members Of the legis-
lature had just invested in evening
dress suits and they wanted an early
opportunity to make an appearance.
1t may be well to learn when the
swallow tail first appeared at state
function. Careful inquiry proves that
i never appeared mrt!l ate: :.s:c close
Of the last century. It seems to have
come in along with other progressive
measures. like the primary law for in-
stance. State functions are not nu.
merous, but each winter when the leg
islature is in session, the governor
gives a reception at the Slavery. The
first time the governor ever appeared
I in evening dress on such an occasion
i saiu, was when esUveTH1T 3 uni
minis was serving his hrst term. Shaw
was the first to introduce the high ha,
at military reviews. Cummins look,
like prince in a high hat on vel
moving horse. but We EodS, what Z
spectacle Shaw made when riding witt
the adjutant general and others to tn,
reviewing stand. Governor Carol
I1lade little better appearance. wher
he was once upon the horse, but it wa
La circus to see him mount. Governc
i Clarke would be all right on q farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20

to man who has been in sbusineA
for thirty years and has nothing
show for 1t except public conhdsnd
and bald spot to see how much peg
pie are willing TO pay for cham
pion mich COW which Is unable
read or write. \ u
II we would all keep . COW th|
corner on butter would collapse wit
q noise like dog fight In TIN s "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20
IOWA OPINION AND MOTIFS.

the Ottu va :. So 81
the prohibition, primary and woman
suffrage questions are already practi-
cally settled, affirmatively...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20

"The responsibility OF general as
semblies Is cumulative. They nave the
same duty to uphold good statutes as
to abolish the bad" says the Cedar
Rapids Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20

III the Iowa legislature says the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil. sets put to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20

Some Iowa newspapers are saying
that Governor Clarke was too radical
in suggesting the repeal of the primary
law why use the word radical to de-
scribe : reactionary course?" asks the
Dubuque Times journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-20

Seems rather funny that the U. S. A
should be placing shell contracts witt
English munition makers while Eng
land is taking all the American manu-
facturer of shells can make. VIVA
kind Of shell game is going on any
way?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. L. A. ACHER. STUDIO, 1927
10th st. NV Class Monday and Friday, 10 ii
pm. Private lessons any hour Open All sun.
mer. n. 61s6. Established 1900. 2ss
SUMMER RATES, s 81 i n... ar -.
Prof. Wyndham. All dances. Private issssns r.
Beetx1e faus. Lady assistants. Pupils guaranteeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

James Coleman. Mitchellsville; Law
renee f. Phillips, Bowie; Walter Mil
ton Cole. Laurel: Charles G. Windsor,
Crome station, Robert Roy Tayman,
Landover: Grayson +. Littleford, Land
over: William F. Dodson, Muirkirk:
Samuel r. Stewart. Lakeland. Joseph
Roy Windsor. Thrift: Robert Oswald
Boteler. Clinton; Thomas Johnson,
Mount Rainier: Charles c. Gator, jr.,
Station H. Route A, Washington; Har-
~ Melvin Moore, Meadows; Thomas
Edward Amman, Station II. Route A.
Washington: Albert LINN. Station II.
Route A. Washington; James Albert
Naylor. Poplar Hill; Gilbert Q. Rhine,
Brookland. D. c.; Ralph Latane Smith,
Mount Rainier: Robert T. Garner.
Mount Rainier; John Daniel Mcmahon,
Brentwood: Lewis ]. Parker, Mitchells-
vile: William Levi Epler, Beltsville:
Thomas o. Demar, Brandywine; How
ard A. Simms, Baden; julius Tucker
Miller. Mount Rainier: James Carroll
Hayes. Mount Rainier: John Simpson
wood. Brentwood; Harry w. Town
shend. Mitchellsville: James Garfield
Wallace. Glendale; Robert H. John
son. Hyattsyille: Frederick Pierce.
Seabrooke: Charles c. Richardson, Ia
koma Park, D. c.; Jesse Eugene Bar
rett. Station H, Route B. Washington:
Clarence E. Moore, Mount Rainier;
Lewis g. Armstrong, Forrestville: Ohio
T,
Seat Pleasant. and William Joseph Cox,
Forestyille.
Fifty-four additional names have
been certified by the local exemption
board for Prince Georges county to Dis
trict board No. 2, at Annapolis. for
military service. These fifty-four, to-
gether with the ninety certified few
days ago and the twenty-nine who fail
ed to appear and who are TO be certi
fed. make a total of 113 of the 1877,
Prince GRnTReS'
Those in the additional list are:
Frederick Little. Accokeek; Walter
Willis Melvin. ash Main avenue. Balti-
more: Clifton Johnson. Brentwood:
ington. Lansdale G. Sasscer. Upper
Marlboro; Wilmer Earl Grier, Belts
Vile: Elon Abraham Turner, Seat
Pleasant; Arthur Holmes. Seat Pleas
ward T. Gleason, Bladensburg; William
lee. Iceland: Aubrey T. Richie.
Ritchie: Asa Norman Cook. Capitol
Heights; Charles E. Stevenson, Halls;
White. College Park: Albert Lockwood
Berry. Berwyn; Bernard V. Kerr. Seat
Pleasant; William Henry Talbot, jr..
Upper Marlboro: A. Mason Bryant, Sta
ton II. Washington; Jay Wordell
Green. Station H. Washington: Matthias
Julius .Devial. Upper Marlboro: Ed
ward c. Rifles. Hyattsville, Chester
A. Chambers. Berwyn; Roy Maxwell Ball.
Station H. Route B. Washington; James
Burley. Laurel; Albert Hawkins, Mitch
ellsville: Richard Scott. Silesia George B.
Bond. Aauasco: Claude lie Roy Demar
Brandywine: Harry Adams. Aquasco;
Charles Edward Green. Laurel: William
Henderson Mari. Upper Marlboro: John
petit. Poplar Hill; Gregory A. O'Connor.
Mount Rainier; James Thomas Schlosser.
brentwood: Wylie Wills Burgess. Upper
Marlboro: Richard Earnest Berry. Land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

Interior Protopopoff. formed the trio
known a. the dark forces" which
aroused the Russians to revolt against
the regime of Emperor Nicholas. In
June last the ex-premier was indicted
under q law which provided severe
punishment for the arbitrary trans
gression by q Russian ofacial Of the
mer was master OF ceremonies at the
coronations of Alexander III and EN-
peror Nicholas. In 1909 he was ap.
pointed director. Of the department Of
general affairs In the ministry Of the
Interior, later becoming the right-hand
man of Interior Minister Won Plehve,
who wac assassinated in 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

over; C. franklin vogts, Laurel; MARCEL
lus Brown. Seabrooke; Gustav r. Mat
thesius, Mount Rainier; Lawrence ].
Penkert. Seat Pleasant; Charles Make
Hawkins. Meadows: Alcious Coomes. Ac-
cokeek; James w. Miller, Hyattsville;
James H. Stewart, Mitchellsville: Julian
Brawner. Accokeek; James Albert john
son. Bowie; Richard r. Downs, Lanham;
Frank G. Hawkins. Glendale; Walter q.
Hartman, Brentwood; Robert Henson
Hawkins, Brandywine, and Rudolph #.
Adler, Silesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
One Pest of Camp Life.

One Of the pests OF camp life. If per-
feet cleanliness is not observed, is the
presence of swarms of flies. Flies are
rot merely annoying. They are dan
gerous. Somebody has said, with per-
haps a slight exaggeration. that to SOL
diers they are more dangerous than
bullets This is because flies carry
disease germs. They feed on manure.
garbage, uncovered food. human ex-
creta and the like. They also lay their
eggs wherever refuse of the same kind
is found The best way 10 keep flies
away from camps is TO destroy the
places where they breed and feed; in
other words, keep the camp spotlessly
clean.
For this reason the daily policing
Cor cleaning upl of the camp is mat
ter of first Importance. You Will be
required to keep your company street
free from even small objects. bits Of
food and the like. which might attract
flies or other insects. AT least once a
day a squad viii he detailed to inspect
and clean every square foot OF space in
or near your living quarters. This IS
a duty which an experienced soldier
usually performs with more interest
and thoroughness than the raw recruit;
for he more clearly realizes its i'm
portance.
The best safes guards against disease,
either in the army or out of it, are
soap and sunshine. You will be re-
quired to keep everything in the camp
well scrubbed and we'll aired. II it We're
not required. you would doubtless be
anxious TO do it anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
STURMER
OF RUSSIA SERIOUSLY ILL

PETRoGRAD. Friday. August "a
Boris V. Sturmer. premier of Russia in
1916. and who was imprisoned in the
fortress of st. Peter and st. Paul after
the overthrow of the Russian imperial
government last March. is dangerously
i'll. He is reported to be unconscious.
and his physicians fear there 10 little
hope of his recovery.
Ex-premier Sturmer. with the late
Monk Rasputin, and ex-Minister Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

CraudalTs Theater. 9Th and e SITS.
ToDAY-and ToMoRRov-JUNE ELyIDGE
and MONTAGUE LOVE. in THE GUAR
DIAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Crandall's Apollo Theater ana
Garden, Ga n st. NE.

ToDAY-ANN PENNINGTON, In THE
LITTLE SOLDIER GIRL"
TOM0RROW-FLORENC REED. in THE
ETERNAL SIN"
Crandan's Az. Grand. CAS- Pa. Ave. s.E.
TODAY-JUNE ELvIDGE and CARLYLE
BLACKWELL. in YOUTH"
TOMORRON-ALICE BRADY, in "A SELF
MADE WIDOW"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

started in the right
United
States Arrnx.t orhich Ibis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Another Demand on the Soldier.

/ Cleanliness includes also the practice
of emptying your bowels at least once
a day Get into the habit of doing this
al certain time each morning. 1t is a
habit that can be cultivated, just like
any other habit. Do not let little per-
sonal inconvenience or laziness stand
in the way.
The Medical Corps of the Army and
your own officers will use every means
within their power to safeguard and
improve your general health. Within
recent years better methods of medical
supervision have greatly reduced the
losses and the disabilities due to war
fare.
The increased power of weapons has
been more than met by increased eff
ficiency in maintaining the health of
troops and in caring for those who are
wounded.
But the responsibility for keeping
yourself in good health cannot rest
wholly upon your officers. Just as in
civil life, you are expected to use
reasonab Bile amount of good sense in
looking after yourself. You will do
this partly because il adds to your own
comfort and safety. You will take care
Of yourself. also. because it is a duty
that every soldier owes to the country.
You will have plenty of fresh air. ex-
ercise and good food. which are after
all the chief essentials of good health.
1t should be comparatively easy thing
for you to look after the smaller
things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
LESSON NO. 8.
Cleanliness in Camp.

(Preceding lessons: l. Your Post OF
Honor; 2. Making Good as Sol
der; 8, 'Nlne Qualities of Sol
der: 4. Getting Ready for Camp;
S. First Days IN Camp"
When large numbers of men are as
sembled IN camp it is necessary for the
good of all that strict rules OF personal
conduct and sanitation should be en-
forced. These rules are by no means a
hardship. They are protection
BY insisting on strict obedience to
these rules the diseases which once
took SO heavy a toll in nearly all mill
itary camps have been brought under
control: some have been practically
eliminated.
Suppose you were asked TO make a
choice either to live under conditions
in which smallpox. typhoid fever. diar-
rhea dysentery and cholera flourish, or
TO live under strict regulations. which
make these diseases far more OF q
rarity in military than in civil life
Your good sense would lead you to
choose the latter. Bear this in mind
See to 1t that you cooperate with en-
thusiasm in the measures that will be
taken TO keep your camps clean, COM
Portable and healthful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
HOME-READING COURSE FOR
CITIZEN-SOLDIERS.

e..u.d BY ne war Department right,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Film Features

Film Features
I Crandalps Apollo Theater ana
I Garden. e34 H 81. NE.
lTODAY-ANN PENNINGTON, In THE
LITTLE SOLDIER GIRL"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT REED. in THE
ETERNAL SIN"
fCrandaII's Az. Grand. CAS- Pa. Ave. Sc.
lToDAY-JUNE ELvIDGE and CARLYLE
BLACKWELL In YOUTH"
ToMoRRoM-ALIcE BRADY. in "A SELF
MADE WIDOW
I Empire. OH II St. NE.
/ ToDAY-oPEN 3 P.M.-MARY PICKFoRD,
in THE LITTLE AMERICAN 1
| washinston Psrk Ii open. 18th q U.
| TODAY-wILLIAM DESMOND. In Paddy
oHars." Triangle. Also Keystone Comedy.
I Circle. 2los Pa. Ave. shone w. eos.
ToDAY-Double Feature Bill - u
! BARA. in HER GREATEST LOVE-.
Liberty, North Capitol and p SITS.
! ToDAY-MARY P1CKfoRD. in THE LIT
] TIE AMERICAN
Lyric Theater and Garden. 18th and
Irving SITS. NV.
! ToDAY-wILLIAM couRTENAY. in THE
RECOIL" acts. A high-class society ]
n y
Also BILLY WEST. the man who looks
and does so much like Charlie Chaplin. in
another one Of his funny 2-reel comedies.
"DoUGHNUTs." I
Truxton. North Cap. 4 Florida Ave.
! TONIGHT-yALEsKA sURATT. in THE
Geo. W. Powell. singing Lead. Kindly
Light"
] Olympic Theater. I4s1 St. NV.
4 q H
BURN, in THE MAN WHO WAS
AFRAID" EItra-Hearst-Pathe News.
| stanton TAeater-Park. 9Th & c NE.
lToNIGHT-EARLE WILLIAMS, in ''MAEL-
STRoM." Also NORMA TALMADGE and
I Ail-star Cast, in Vengeance Of Durand." |
I Home. 1880 c NE.
iToDAY-EDwiN ARDEN, in THE IRON
HEART" Also Comedy.
I Leader, 5O7 9th St. NV.
iToDAY-First time shown in Washington,
FANNIE WARD, in THE CRYSTAL
l GAZER."
/ Masonic Auditorium. 18th 4 N. Y. Az.
JT0NIGHT-HARoLD LOCKWOOD. in THE
/ HIDDEN SPRING." Also Pathe News
Shows at $40. $500 and 500.
! Penn Gardens-0pen Air
SAmerica's Finest Airdrone & Winter Garden.
SCHARLEs RAY in THE CLODHoPPER.'
! Also Triangle Comedy. THEIR WEAK
! MOMENTS"
tAnerican-PAuLINE FRED RI X, in
] The Spider" This strong show and actress
] selected especially for sunday patrons.
] Crandalps Theater. 9th and e SITS.
SToDAY-and ToMoRRow-JUNE ELyIDGE
] and MONTAGUE LOVE. in THE GUAR
! DIAN"
CrandalI's savoy Garden,
18th and Columbia Road.
$ToDAY and TOMORROw-JACK PICK
\ FORD and LOUISE HUFF, in WHAT
MONEY CAN'T BUY
Raphael Theater, 1909 9th st. NV.
$ToDAY-D0R0THY DALTON. in Back of
\ the Man" And others. Matinee, 8 pm.