davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-19
EIGHT GIRLS HEROINES
AT CAMP AT QUANTIC0
Give Vaudeville Entertainment for
Marines and Later Dance With
Most of the Men.

Here is story Of feminine heroism-
! how eight girls went to Quantico and
gave a dance for 5000 men stationed
there. 1t is vouched for by Harold Keats,
executive for the District war service
commission, whose business it is to see
that life is one round of pleasure for the
men in uniform stationed in and around
Washington.
THE girls are members Of the enter
tainment committee Of the commission.
They went to Quantico to give vaude-
Vile show for the marines encamped
there.
After inspecting trenches, being enter
tanned at dinner by the men. going
through a vaudeville program OF eight
acts and yet having some hours to wait
for a delayed train. the young women
gave their dance A limit had to be
put on the number Of turns around the
big hall that each man could take with
one OF the eight girls, and by dint of
continuous playing and dancing most OF
the camp was able to participate in the
affair.
Those who appeared on the program
and then gave the dance were Miss Mar
garet Farnham, Miss Ruth Hoffman,
Miss Mabel Gallaher, Miss Elizabeth
Yung Kwai, Miss Elizabeth Howry, Miss
Helen Dodge. Miss Thelma Smith and
Miss Eta Schmidt. George H. O'Con-
nor, in some new song hits; Arthur Del
bert and Robert Bell were other mem-
bers Of the company.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Wild Geese.

Wild geese were flying south
today; l heard them honking
overhead; and to my aunt I
paused to say, THE winters COM
ing, autumn's dead. It's up to
me to lay in coal, to buy a stock
Of -four and spuds, to strip my
slim and meager roll for weather
strips and winter duds. The
weather prophet, in his den, may
tell US what next week may bring,
but all the prophecies of men are
merely tommyrot, by jing. I
would not for cold days prepare,
if warned by any human seer !;
man says tomorrow will be fair,
and it is dark and bleak and
drear. Man says tomorrow will
be cold, and it's so hot we stew
in sweat; no weather rightly was
foretold by any human prophet
yet. The wild geese have no
maps or charts, no instruments Of
brass or steel; they do not try to
break our hearts with highs or
lows or kindred spiel. They have
no traps to measure wind, to
weigh the clouds or test the air,
but when for southern climes
they've skinned, for wintry days
we should prepare. l saw the
wild geese gallivant, some south
ern island is their goal; so lend
me forty bones, dear aunt, and
I'll lay in stock of COAL
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
KNOWS MEANING OF LIBERTY.
Son Of Former Slave Honored to Buy
Liberty Bonds.

Boss. haven't you got something for
the boy tonight?" 1t was darkey
who had carried a trunk upstairs who
spoke. The man addressed had already
paid the transfer company 45 cents
for delivering the trunk a distance of
six blocks. But the darkeys smile won
him.
We'll. Charlie. suppose you're going
to spend this for gin." he remarked
NO. sir. boss. fse lending my money
to the government. Use buying liberty
bonds" Just a couple of adroit Ques-
tions and the proud son of the south
glowed as he explained:
You see 1 was born in Ole Virginia.
My folks sure was the bestest white
folks in the whole state. but when the
Yankees came down and set us free and
Old Master said to my dad. You're
free now; what will you work for me
for'-then our prosperity began. You
see. this Uncle Sam up in the White
House he gave US our freedom, our
liberty. Now when he says: George, ]
want YOU to buy liberty bonds knows
just what that word means. Liberty
sounds good to me. and you bet I'm
proud that Uncle Sam is willing to
borrow few bits from us boys"
Buy n liberty bond and help keer
Evening star., 1917-10-19
A Subway Needed Here.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
The best solution Of the street car
congestion problem on 14th street is a
subway from 14th street and Columbia
road. down 14th street to Treasury,
thence down Pennsylvania avenue to
7th street. thence via. Judiciary square
to Capitol. thence to Union station, and
returning same route. Eventually" we
must have a subway. why not now
as the -four ad says? No more cars can
be run on 14th street. Another surface
road always stirs up intense opposition
from residents along the line. It took
about ten years to overcome the oppo-
sition to a street car line on Florida
avenue. There will be half q million
population in Washington by 1920. A
subway could and should be built before
1920. There would be plenty Of busi-
ness left for tho surface lines.
THOS. w. GILMORE
Evening star., 1917-10-19
SHORTHAND DEMONSTRATION.
Presidents Stenographer Gives an
Exhibition of Speed Writing.

Charles S. Sven, private stenographer
to President Wilson. under the aus
pices Of the educational department OF
the Y. NJ. c. A, at the association build
ing. gave shorthand demonstration for
the students of the department and
their friends Wednesday night.
The exhibition included both black
board and notebook work on court tes-
timony and straight matter. With Mr..
Sven writing at the speed Of 270 words
minute, the dictator was unable to
cause the Presidents stenographer to
ask him to repeat any of the matter
special speed class in shorthand is
now being formed at the educational
department. the object Of which is to
prepare students for. professional and
court work.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Reno Citizens Discuss Activities.

Community activities. particularly gar
den work. were discussed at meeting
held under the auspices Of the Reno Citi-
Gems Association at the Reno School last
night. Products Of home gardens were
exhibited. both fresh and canned fruits
and vegetables being shown. Herndon E.
Jones. who had charge OF the community
garden. was presented with a silver re-
membrance for his work. Addresses were
delivered by Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, Prof.
George Cook and Mrs. NJ. E. Fenton.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Grace M. Reiss Granted Divorce.

An absolute divorce has been granted
by Justice Gould of the District su-
preme Court to Grace NJ. Reiss from
Walter A. Reiss. Alimony OF SIS per
month was awarded to the wife, with
the custody of the younger child of
the couple They were married at
Leicester, Md. July 4. 1908. and sepa-
rated in August, 1918. Attorney Ed
mund Darlington appeared for the
wife
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Walk Lovers "Hike" for Sunday,

Washington's walk-lovers plan to go
on hike" Sunday afternoon. starting
from Chesterbrook on the Great Falls
car line. Parties will leave from 36th
and M strets northwest at 1:4i and 2:14
pm. The route is to lead along Turkey
run. through part of the Letter estate
and along the shore Of the Potomac to
Chain bridge. G. A. Gambs is to lead.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
CITY ITEMS.

NnnnotA Herring. 4 for 25c,
Our Best Tsa, $50; Wonder Coffee, zoe;
whole wheat Flour, SIC; Our Best
Flour. 31s.76 bbl.; 30-oz. cans Baking
Powder, 11o: 1S-oz Cal. Sardines. 15c;
Cocoanut, 80 and 10c pkg; Crystal Salt,
s., Pure Pepper, $50; Macaroni or Spa
9Aotti l1ko All 9Th Sc. and all the
J. ! :. b. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers
Home Military Band. in Stanley
Hall. this evening at $50
o'clock; John s. NJ. thinner
mann. director
MY Country. 'Tis of Thee"
March, Maiden America"
Zamecnik
Overture. Soldiers and
Sweethearts" .... .Bergenholtz
Duet for baritone and, from
bone. "A Night in Venice
Lucantoni-Lampe
Messrs. Gfovo and Sgueo.
Selection, Eileen. ..... Herbert
Fox trot. For You Rose"
Edwards
Waltz suite, "Eternelle Ivresse."
Came
Intermezzo. whispering
Thoughts" ...........J johnson
Finale. Indiana" .Hawley
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1917-10-19

Expert Pen Repairing. Open NIGHTS.
Richards Fountain Pen Shop. 1225 PaaV'
Evening star., 1917-10-19
BABY IS ABOARD CAR;
MOTHER LEFT BEHIND
Husband and Father Files Complaint
Against Washington Railway
and Electric Company.

When the conductor of Rhode
| Island avenue car the other morning
gave the starting signal after Mrs.
Frank B. Davis had placed her three
year-old son on the platform. ana De-
fore she could follow him. he opened
the door for an investigation by his
company and the public utilities COM
mission. The commission has asked the
company to inquire into the matter and
report within ten days. According to
complaint made to the commission by
her husband, Mrs Davis succeeded in
putting her baby on the car. but before
she could board 1t herself tho car start
ed and went two blocks before stopping,
despite the protests of several pas
sengers.
Forced to Run for Car.
MY wife had to run two blocks to
get to the car" states Mr.. Davis. land
when she finally did get aboard she
neglected, being too disturbed and
agftated. to take the number Of the
car or of the conductor. However, the
car was at North Capital street and
Rhode Island avenue at about 1915
am. and the conductor did not take
any record of this affair"
Stating that he thinks the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
should be compelled to put men on Its
cars who are capable of running them
or else be compelled to relinquish its
charter" Mr.. Davis continues:
Il have observed lately the extreme
youthfulness of many OF the conduc-
tors and motormen on the line of this
company, and many of them cannot
possibly be more than sixteen years
old.
Carelessness Is Charged.
And not only the younger ones. but
the older men. stand in the middle
or in the front of the car and give
the starting signal without any pre-
tense Of looking to see If any one Is
about to get on or of the back plat
form. l have seen perhaps q dozen
cases where persons have had q foot
lifted to the car step and the car start
ed; also the car will start before q
person can alight-several nights ago
saw a small girl, perhaps ten years
old. getting Off one of the large open
cars; the conductor gave the starting
signal while the girl was on the run
ming board and the girl swung on
backward. Fortunately. she landed on
her feet and was able to recover her
balance; otherwise she would surely
have fallen beneath the car"
Evening star., 1917-10-19
Carelessness Is Charged.

Floral Designs for Weddings
by Blackstone are elegant. 14th & H
advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 18th 4 N.Y.av.
AVS Shows $50, o and os2o.
TONIGHT-MARY MILES MINTER. In
MELISSA OF THE HILLS" Also Mutt
and JeH.
Evening star., 1917-10-19
ClaAan Optical Co. GOT r St.,
wfu Examine your eyes for Glasses.

Nut-AGaAs BranA Oleonargarine
specially prepared for table use-free
from animal fats-deliyered at your
residence. Drop postal. Edwin Shuttle.
9th and Z st. mkt, or phone NJ. 33oo.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

Buy n liberty bond and help keep
Uncle Sans soldiers and sailors alive.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

REVERE GA. AVE. at Park R1.
AAA AANA KATHLYN WILLIAMS and
THos. HOLDING. In THE REDEEMING
LOVE-" Also Black Diamond Comedy.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

American. 1st r n. I.-wM HART, in
TRUTHFUL ToLLIvER." Also SHORTY
Evening star., 1917-10-19

PENN GARDENS p; -ox,.sr Ave; at N. a,:s
PETRovA. in ITO THE DEATH" Also
Comedy. Special All This week-Mr.
Charles Teasley. Georgia Baritone. Popular
and Classic Songs.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

NJ YMpIc 1881 U st. NV.
OAAA AAAA ~ Shows Mt 0sSO-S-osSO
FREDERICK WARDE and JANE EAGLES,
in UNDER FALSE COLORS."
Evening star., 1917-10-19

JcTRcJE 2106 PA. Ave.
SANSAl Phone w. e5s.
VIVIAN MARTIN, IN Little Miss Opti.
mist" Also Comedy, "Jefry's Big stuit. -
Evening star., 1917-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
Film Features

ELEADER se7 60 9 sta Il
T0DAY-yIRGINIAP PEARSON, in
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL"
Evening star., 1917-10-19

The nryt fall meeting Of the BROOK, ,
land Citizens Association Is to be heid
this evening at o'clock at Masonic
Hall. 18th and Monroe streets.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

'WASHINCTO N1aEGEHT ksEGER1E. ISL 50 7sxg 2
LEE, in Two LITTLE MPs." VIM Fox
Production. These are the stars you have
been waiting for. FOX'S BABY GRANDS.
DON'T MISS THEM.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

II YRIr 14tA and rrvinx STA. NV.
LINN TonigAt-Open $50 PM,
JACK DEvEREAUX and ANNA LEHR, In
THE GRAFTERS," in acts. This Il .
wonderful Crook Play. Also another 2-reel
BILLY WEST COMEDY, FLY COPS"
Evening star., 1917-10-19

The regular meeting of the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens Associ-
alton is to be held in the Matthew G.
Emery School building Tuesday, Octo-
ber %, at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1917-10-19

A special meeting Of the Brixhtwood
Citizens Association will be held to-
morrow evening at the Brightwood
School. W. Gwynn Gardiner, District
Commissioner, will speak.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-21
DISTRICTCOURT
IN SESSION OF
THIS WEEK

Judgment was rendered in the
following cases in the District Court
this term; Judge Carter presiding,
and District Attorney Brock prose
cutting:
j. T. Gibbons VS.. E. H. Baudot
Judgment for plaintiff.
State VS.. Stephen Walter Lee. Not
guilty.
Pierre L. Vergez VS.. succession OF
Jos. Estrade. Judgment for plain
tiff as prayed for.
B. Quave vs.. Georgiana Quave;
Separation granted.
State VS.. Sam Roberts and Louis
Revere. Nolle pressed.
St. Tammany Bank & Trust Co.,
VS.. Semour Cousin. Taken under
advisement.
State VS.. Pinky Williams. Not
guilty.
State VS.. Robt O'Neal. >Nolle
pressed.
State VS.. Alfred Smith. Tried by
jury and
State VS.. II. c. Cannon, charged
with carnal knowledge below the
age of consent. Sentenced to not
more than 5 years nor less than 4
years at hard labor.
THE Grand Jury reported 21 true
hills.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-21
NOTICE TO CLUB MEMBERS AND
FARMERS.

On the first of this month Mr..
Felix Bachemin, Jr., took charge of
the boys club work. 1t was found
that could not attend to AL my
duties and the club work too as ii
should be attended Mr.. Lyon took
it up with the Extension Department
and the result is that St. Tammany
has a man whose sole duty is to look
after the boys interest in the club
work. This is q good step for ST..
Tammany and she should feel proud
that there are only four more in the
State who can boast of as good luck
l ask all parents and club members
to give Mr.. Bachemin their support
and cooperation and feel sure that
he will be of service to all will
work with all in the same Interest
a. before, but directly will have
nothing to do with the club work.
All letters or mail should be ad-
dressed to Felix Bachemin, Jr., Club
Agent, Coyington. La.
Yours very truly.
q. G. LEWIS,
nfnn Do oonntfnto
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-21
w. A. WHITE

Walter A. White,~one of the older
members of the bar, died in Boga-
lusa, Tuesday, July II, 1917, at 5:15
p. NJ, aged "a years, months, 3
days. The body was brought to Gov
ington Thursday morning and the
funeral was held at the Methodist
Church on the arrival of the 9:40
train, Rev. Boykin officiating.
The paEl bearers were: T. M.
Burns, H. l.. Garland, l.. c. Noise,
A. d. Schwartz, B. NJ. Miller, Lewis
l.. Morgan, and Judge Prentis B..
Carter and District Attorney honor
ary pail bearers.
Interment was made in the Gov
ington Cemetery.
Mr.. White is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Mary White; two sons,
Lawrence and Burton, one daughter,
Miss Joyce White.
Mr.. White was one of the best
known and most highly respected
members of the bar. He was man
Of sterling qualities and irreproach-
able character, being held in high
esteem by all who knew him He
had been . resident of Covington for
fifteen years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-21
Real Est. Transfers

II. Robt. Voss to Jos. E. Ryan, Is
acres in NV or of sc or sec 80 tp 5
IL e, for $500.
M. Lillian Berlier to Chas. Ber-
lier. square 18, 'Mandeville, $3.50.
T. A. Blosberg to E. Burkenstock.
10 lots in Bossier City, 500.
H. A. & F. L. Dutsch to Paul
Quave, 5 acres land In sw corner Of
ne or of NV or sec 10 tp s II e,
$500.
Odile C. Quin to H. J. Cornibs,
hf of lot 6 square S, Shdell, 5000.
III. M. Roberts to Alexius Bros. &
Co., 83.O4 acres of timber in sw or
Of se or of Sc Or of NV or sec 81 tp
5 sr II e..
Vaudeville & Abita Springs Land
Co., to Salvador Rotolo, 2 lots in
Ponchatalawa subdivision, $40.
Vaudeville & Abita Springs Land
Co. to N. Gita. 2 lots in Ponchatala-
wa subdivision, $40.
G. A. Baker to w. A. Parker, par
eel of land In Slidell. 6O9 feet from
ne corner OF the lot of ground in sec
4 tp 9sr IA 9. $500.
Alex. Brugier to E. M. Badon, lots
12 an dis square ~. Slidell, $500.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-21
Eminent Counsel Battle For Every Advantage and Fight
Every Inch of the Way, While Crowds Fill the Court
Room During the Three Days of the Trial.
SENSATION SPRUNG BY JENNIE,
DOYLE AS AN EYE WITNESS
Morgan and Hentz For the Defendant and Ponder and
Brock For the State Make Eloquent Appeals to the
jury While Crowd Crushes in Effort to Hear.

The trial of James Ezell for the
shooting and killing Of o. NJ. Birch,
his stepfather, June s, 1917, filed
the courthouse to oyerfowing We'd
nesday and Thursday. Great inter-
est was manifested in this case not
alone because it was a murder trial,
but because eminent counsel was enl-
Dloyed on both sides, Dis.t'.ct At
torney Brock being assisted by Amos
Ponder, of Tangipahoa parish, and
the accused defended by Lewis l..
Morgan and Fred j. Heintz.
There were other and seniimen-
tai reasons why the case sxcitel un-
usual interest. The devotion and
staunchness of the prisoner-defend-
ants wife, who had shar31 her hus-
bands cell and who had devotedly
ciung to and comfor:ed him IN his
hours of trouble and imprison nent.
Before her marriage, anou. eleven
months ago, she had bean teacher
in the public schools. Sac is :oung
and very pretty. Her maiden name
was Miss Ivy Bickham. Her nus
U6UU ulOIucl NdS lAO "tAO W. e'AA
Birch, who was killed by Ezell.
According to the testimony the
killing resulted from the action OF
Ezell in attempting 90 place Eli ch
under peace bond, claiming tina: he
feared Birch intended to do him
bodily harm. Ezell is a small man,
weighing probably not owe: 11C
pounds. Birch weighed about 1.5.
The coroner's jury brought in
verdict OF justiflable homicide, but
the case was brought before the
grand jury and Ezell was indicted
for murder. The reasons for Birch's
displeasure that caused the peace
bond proceedings was not fully de-
veloped in the trial, but it is sup
posed to have arisen from a difficult
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-21
LOCAL COMP'NY
MAKES GOOD
DIVIDEND

At a meeting of the Board of d.
rectors of the Covington Grocery &
Grain Company held July IA, divi-
dend of 10 per cent was declared fo:'
the past six months.
This prosperous company is to be
congratulated upon the excellent
showing it is making under the able
management of e. ]. Domergue, its
president. Mr.. Domergue is also
president of the St. Tammany Bank
& Trust Company.
The Covington Grocery & Grain
Company has cleared for the year
ending June 80, 1917, $4,000.
There were present at the direct
ors' meeting, Fritz Salmen, j.. s.
Waterman, John T. Gibbons and f.
]. DOmergue.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-21
PROCEEDINGS
PARISHSCHOOL
BOARD JULY
18TH.

Covington, La, July 12, 1917.
The Parish School Board met in
igourned session (adjourned from
July g. on the above date with n. ~.
FitzSimons, pres; dent, in the chair,
and the following members present:
Geo. r. Dutscll, T. J. O'Keefe, N. r..
s'i.zSimons, H. H. Levy, w. H. kahl.
1ave Evans, j. II. Robert, C.. M.
L ddle, G. E. Millar. And quorum
as present. Z
Moved by Mr.. Liddle, seconded 5y
Mr. Evans, that a committee to con-
st Of Afr. j. A. Salmen, j. A. Bous-
quet and T. J. Eddins, with J. A.
5almen as chairman, be apo nteu
to investigate into the advisaDillty
OF purchasing some building in Sill
dell for the use of the Slidell school,
and to report their findings to the
Parish School Board, and this re
port shall include a recommendation
of ways and means of paying fos
such purchases as they may recon-
mend. This report from the com
mittee shall be due at special
meeting to be he'd during the first
week in August. 1917. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Millar, seconded by
Mr.. Levy, that the coming school
session shall open September \ Sd.
That a holiday recess shall begin
December %, 1917. and end Janu-
ary Z, 1918, and that the following
holidays shall be given during the
coming session with full pay for the
teachers: Good Friday, Thanksgiv-
ing. All Saints and School Day al
the Parish Fair. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Kahl, seconded by
Mr.. O'Keefe, that the following be
appointed as trustees of the Pro-
gress school: T. A. Sharp, S. E.
Fauntleroy, C. F. Dutsch. Bennie
Williams, and Jake Jenkins. Car
ried.
Moved by Mr.. kahl, seconded By
Mr.. Evans, that the Superintendent
advertise for bids for the painting
/ OF the Talisheek school to be award
ed August 3. and also that he bt
authorized to purchase such domes
tic science and other equipment n
Continued on pAgo = j
~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-21

ty resulting in an assault upon Ezell
in which he was roughly handled.
The regular venire of the term was
exhausted Wednesday, after seven
jurors had been accepted, and list
of twenty more jurors was drawn
and summoned. At this time the
State had two challenges left and
the defendent five. The rest of the
jury was secured Thursday and the
case went to trial.
The testimony can not be given in
full, but the principal points are
brought out in the following:
Coroner Bulloch testified that the
shot entered the breast at he right
of the sternum. Weapon was shot
gun. Shot ranged slightly down
ward. Wound caused death. There
eWere two wounds. Death was not
instantaneous. Probably lived two
seconds. Shooting occurred June s.
Body lay with feet three or four
feet from steps. Diverging slightly
outward from a line with the house
Birch was in shirt sleeves. No wea
pom was found on body. Only
pocketknife closed in pocket. Cross
examined by Mr.. Morgan, stated that
Birch could have staggered back as
he fell. Was shot at rather close
range. Shirt was torn.
Mr.. Ponder here introduced cor
Oner's verdict, that death resulted
from gunshot wound in chest from
shotgun.
Herman Schultz, day marshal, tes
titled that Birch was stepfather OF
Ezell. That he saw the body lying
by the steps. That Mrs. Birch tried
to keep Mr.. Birch from going into
Ezell's home. That Birch slapped
her. That had Birch been going to
his store he would have>gone out Of
his way by going to Ezell's.
CONTINUED on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-21
AT PARKVIEW
Mgr. Fuhrmann Engages Six Piece
Orchestra for Saturday and
Sunday Nights.

Charlie Chaplin will be at Park
view this Saturday night in one OF
his biggest convulsions OF laugh pro-
ducing. The title is The Pawn
shop" With the Chaplin feature
VII be the regular two part drama
and a one part educational weekly.
A big musical program has been ar
ranged for this Saturday and Sun
day and patrons are more than sure
to get q treat both in pictures and
music.
The program for Sunday will be
management having arranged to pre-
sent Jack Devereaux in Amer can
That's ALL" in five parts, and Key
stone comedy entitled 1.-THE Nick of
Time Baby" featuring Bobbie Yer
non and Gloria Swanson. This pro-
gram, together with the Ragan
Brothers Grand Six Piece Orchestra,
at the regular admission price Of 10
and Is cents, is one that should
bring out every person in Covfngton,
both Saturday and Sunday nights.
The theatre does not. for the pres
ent. operate on Monday nights.
Tuesday will be presented Louise
Huff and House Peters in THE Lone
some Camp" 5 and 10 cents.
A big program is offered Wednes-
day night when Norma Talmadge
will be presented In = five part fea-
ture entitled Children In the
House. Roscoe Arbucle will fur.
nish the laughter. playing In The
Other Man." IN two, parts. Admis
sion Wednesday night will b u