davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

Miss Bray of Ottumwa arrived last
week and commenced her work IN the
public schools here, she being the
French teacher the board having de.
cided to give up the study Of German
and. substitute French.
! J.R. Wheeler was an Omaha pass.
enger Tuesday. 1850 !F5 aiitt w.
Mrs. Tedford was taken to an Ames
hospital Friday to undergo an opera
ton for. appendicitis and gall stones.
She Is recovering as we'll as could be
lexpected. -i# .ET as& $50 -."af
It is rumored that Lester Myers, for
many years telephone lineman here
is to accept a position near Chicago
and move his family there in the
spring A%s . ,st..'....' ~ .s"
The surgical dressing people have
instituted an evening class for the
benefit of the teachers and clerks. 4c
! MtSs Edna Smith, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Smith has finished her
studies of music at Lincoln and has re-
turned to the home Of her parents.
Miss Florentina Dixon has been ell
ected to fill the vacancy caused by
l the resignation of Miss Ruth Peterson
in the fifth grade of the public school.
Miss Dixon Is home girl and has been
q most successful teacher In country
schools for several years. -@Fni 4,
Mr.. Dan Howorth fell on his way to
church last Sunday morning and sus-
tanned a broken arm. However IN
spite Of his advanced age, he is re-
covering nicely. ed, ~ = =,
The members of the O. E. s. ken.
sington perpetrated a surprise on Mrs.
Leo Mungan. one of their members
last Friday afternoon and the meeting
resolved itself into the nature of
post nuptial shower on the new bride.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent.
Henry Nesmith returned to his home
last week after some time spent at the
home OF his wife's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Mungan. @ 49, ~. a - ~ r.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Peters have left
for Florida to spend the remainder Of
the winter, Mrs. Peters having been
an active Red Cross worker, will be
greatly missed from her circle Of CO.
workers. , t go. -'.% r. IS.
The town has been well canvassed
for the sale of tickets to, the lecture
by DR.. Cook on Tuesday on National
Democracy or From Valley Forge to
France" $685.
A number, of people are going south
the last few days on account Of the
scarcity Of fuel. 80
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
REDWOOD ITEMS
.. Go ".s.:fts a:,ra'.N y ~ go

Mr.. J. F. Peterson was a county
seat visitor Tuesday. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henderson and son.
Glen autoed to Denison Tuesday and
transacted business.
Mr. r. Michaelsen was Denison
visitor Tuesday. ,,--~-g- l.v..s... a-5
We learn that Mrs. H. Sclhee is on
the sick list at this writing. We hope
she will soon recover.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Birkhofer and
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Mahnke spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Turner. =,
Miss Lillian Turner and brother,
Tom, Sundayed with the Chris Wilbeck
children. -, 80
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Petersen spent
Sunday evening with the J. Mahnke
family. -. e Z: {. INIT ',s
Nj. and Mrs. H. Bramley visited
with Mraand Mrs. r. Malone and fam
lily Sunday. ,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

s .! { ! ITEMS
+ + + + + + + + + + + So

On Thursday afternoon the ladies
of the G.. L. F.. w. club gathered at
the home OF Miss Katheryn Sullivan
and gave her q miscellaneous shower
in honor Of her approaching marriage
to William Lawler. The bride-to-be
received a nice list OF beautiful things
which will assist her in the new life.
The guests were highly entertained
by the hostess. A light luncheon was
served by the ladies', which consisted
OF sandwiches, cakes, coffee and ice
cream arranged in two colors, pink
and white. The table was decorated
In white. Heart place cards and car
nations q We're used After the lunch
the bride-to.be displayed the hope box
which was filled to the brim with beau
tifula handiwork and miscellaneous
things. t Mr. ~" z S"Ts} =
Mrs. John Peters was a business Wis
itor in Denison Thursday. ~ ..%.
Walter Williams visited a physician
in Denison Thursday. ''5''
Miss Thelma Johnston visited with
Miss Aylward Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Corn and fam
lily visited Sunday at the Frank Dozark
home. '-.' J. ~
John Peters was d business caller at
Vail Thursday. '.''s '#.T. -
Mrs. Fred Overdue underwent an
operation at the Ida Grove hospital
Thursday. We hope for speedy re-
covery.
The ShotweN Pop Corn company, OF
Ida Grove, loaded two cars of pop corn
at Herring Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scheldorf are
the proud parents of an pound baby
boy. born Wednesday. T. >.
The Red Cross society of Jackson
met with Mrs. George Maynard on
Tuesday and cut various articles to
be sewed for the soldiers.
" Chris Schwanz was a passenger to
Denison Tuesday. -
John Fertig shipped two cars and
half of hogs from Brogan Saturday.
Chas. Frazel and Clifford Richard.
son spent Saturday at Denison:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Maynard were
callers at Vail Tuesday. nv. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Maynard are the
proud parents of baby boy, born on
Thursday.
Henry Christensen, Of Ricketts,,
spent the week with his sister, Mrs.
W. NJ. Meyers, and family. ->...h ..
John Auen and Fred Raine shipped
two cars of cattle to Omaha Sunday
They went in with the stock.
Gus Andersen was business call.
er at Denison Tuesday. r.
Miss Grace Maze and brother, Ar.
thur, are assisting Harry Scheldorf
with his work this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

Consisting OF 20 head Of excellent
grade Of Hereford 1lilcll cows. coming
fresh ii April and May; also 2 regis
tered Hereford bulls coming 2 years
old, and 2 yearling bulls coming one
year old this summer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
oELoIr ITEMS

Mrs. Will Morrison is assisting in
the care of Mrs. Julius Christensen,
who is quite i'll. .aa,-
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton enter
Sterrett and son, Ernest. L. F. Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. .Winey and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Newcom,
Miss Lovicie Morris and Grandpa and
Grandma Hickman.
Mrs. Sterrett and son, who have
been visiting at the home of her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
'y16zIzfT1Q3HEN

THE GINGER JAR.
nRESERNED GINGER. - Ordinary
pracorvad tr;rrar with o1,; ;,,.,- +l.,

nRESERFED GINGER. - Ordinary
I preserved ginger Will add just the
right tang TO many kinds Of
canned fruits and other desserts.
4 little sirup from jar Of Canton
ginger will give a delicious flavor to an
icing for cake. Suuares Of candied gin
ger may be used to decorate the top OF
the cake. A whipped cream filling for
a layer cake favored in the, same way
Is delicious. f p III ""a 7T ~ !
= Ginger Jelly.--A simple dessert IS
made with gelatin. Use the regular
formula which comes with the pack
age of gelatin and add several spoo:,-
fuls Of minced preserved ginger ana
also the sir,lp. Minced nut meats may
also be added. An English recipe for
mustard is favored in the same way.
Delicious ginger honbons can he made
at home. Shredded ginger preserve
mixed with fondant and covered With
chocolate is one possibility. or the gin
ger may De used for stuffing dates or
prGnes.
Ginger neutrality-suspicious. sand.
wiches may be made with minced
dates and ginger or nut meats and Il
ginger as a filling. Lady fingers or
slices OF sponge cake are sometimes
nsed IN place of bread. a novelty is
made Of shredded ginger and cream
cheese in separate layers OH thin slices
Of white bread.
Even bread may be Favored with
fruit Juice to tempt the spring appetite,
Ginger Nuts.-One- half cupful butter.
one-half cupful mDlasses. three cupfu!&
:.our, a cupful brown sugar, two tea
spoonfuls powdered ginger, Il squeeze
Of lemon juice. Melt the molasses and;
butter together in Il saucepan, add the
lemon juice. Sift the flour. SUGAR and
ginger into Il bowl and pour tie mo
tasSes ON t. them, stirring into Il stiff
paste. Roll out and cut into s.nal!
rounds. Bake in q hot oven unit
csisp.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

Some Of the people who are kicking
the hardest on the fuel shortage are
the same enes VIE opposed daylight
saving and thus helped consume great
quantities Of coal for lighting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

Some of these men who think the
boys should march directly on the
trenches always step one side when
they see booth for Red Cross or
Y. NJ. C. A. donations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Paris Symphony Orchestra.

In furtherance of the great plan of
the French and American govern
ments, with the cooperation of the
French high commission. to increase
and to advance the entente cordiale
between the peoples of the two great
nations, and under the direct super
vision of the French-American Asso-
citation for Musical Art. the Symphony
Orchestra of Paris. La Societe des
Concerts du Conservative de Paris,
under it's famous director, NJ. Andre
Messenger, and with NJ. Alfred Cortot.
the noted French pianist, as it's lead
ing soloist. will give a symphonic
concert at Polls Theater Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. with spe-
cial appeal to the general public
rather than to musicians and music
lovers.
The event is in no sense commercial.
Every one of the eighty-five distin-
guished artists of the orchestra has
donated his services for the Ameri-
altruistic purpose. Many of these
artists are wearing honors conferred
upon them by their government.
The program, which has been revised
since announced, will be as follows:
Patrie. overture. G. Bizet; symphony
en- Re mineur, Cesar -Franck, .Lehto-
allegro montroppo. Allegretto, Allegro
montroppo; Prelude "a T. Apres Midi
Dun Faune, c. Debussy; Quatrieme
Concerto. c. SaintSaens; Allegro mod
craft andante. Allegro vivace, andante
allegro: by NJ. Alfred Cortot: LIE Cain
ard Romano. overture. H. Berlioz.
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths. 1906 G street northwest.
Those purchased for October 16, the
date originally announced, will hold
good for the same seats. without ex-
change or wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
NEXT WEEKS. PH0T0PLAYS.

LOEW'S PALACE-Fred Stones first
film Dlay. THE Goat" and Anita Loos
and John Emerson. in Come On In
KNlCKERBOCKER Brady in
THE Great Chance" Marguerite Clark
in Out of Clear Sky. Tom Moore
liz Thirty Dollars Week ana ROD
ert Warrick in An Accidental Honey
moon"
COLTMBIA-Walla Reid in The
Man From Funeral Range" and Lima
Cayalieri i'm "A Woman of Impulse.
-"America's Answer.
government official war pictures. Mae
Marsh, in Hidden Fires. and WIN
Rogers, the Winter Garden star, In
Laughing Bill Hyde
STRAND-Film version of former
Ambassador James w. Gerards MY
Four Years in Germany.
SAVOY-"America's Answer" Madge
Kennedy. The Kingdom OF Youth |:
Emily Stevens. in kildare of the
pearance of Evil: Wallace Reid, in
..The Source: shorty" Hamilton: In
The Ranger" and Patty" Arbuckle.
in THE Book Agent"
GARDEN-May Allison. in The Re,
turn of Mary; Elmo Lincoln and
Enid Markey. in The Romance OF
Tarzan,'' and Edith Roberts, In
sBeanS
AVENUE GRAND-Tom Moore, in
Just for Tonight; kildare OF the
Storm" "America's Answer" and The
Appearance of Evil
APOLLO-Constance Talmadge, in
Mrs. Leffingwelrs Boots; Just for
Tonight; Ethel Clayton, in "A Soul
Without Windows; Americas An
swer." kildare of the Storm" and
comedy, His Wife's Friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.

NATIONAI:-Klaw & Changers new
musical comedy, She Took a Chance,
with book and lyrics by Henry Blossom
and music by ida Waldrop. 1t is a
musicalized version of Fred Jackson's
farce. The piece was staged by Ed
ward MacGregor and Julian Mitchell.
Dallas Wexford and May Vokes will
head the company.
BELASCO-Avery Hopgood's farce.
Fair and Warmer" Selwyn &
Co. production. with q company
including Sager Midgley. Marie Cole
brooke, Alan Mathes, Lillian Herne,
Winthrop Chamberlain, Bessie Brown,
John Morris and Ralph Simone.
POLTS-"The Wanderer." a drama
tization of the biblical story of the
prodigal son. described as colossal
stage spectacle, which David Belasco
had hand in staging. with Freder-
ick Lewis. Florence Auer. Richard
Thornton, Olga Newton, Henry Dug
gan. Doris Woodbridge and Frances
Karmenova in the cast.
q. F. THS-vaudeville, headed
by Gertrude Hoffman,, in her newest
offering.
GAYETY-The new Bon Ton Girls
Burlesque Company, presenting AT
the Movies" with a cast including
Lester Allen. Flossie Everette, Ruby
Willing and Edward Simons. with a
| large chorus. beautifully costumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

tension that Mary Ryan's art can
make real and convincing.
1t is described as dealing with the
big things of life-love. kindness and
patriotism.
There is love story told amid rural
surroundings that make it seem more
real, more genuine than the average
stage romance
The author is Harry James Smith,
writer but little known until year
ago. when his "A Tailor-Mad Man
scored an overnight triumph at the
Conan & Harris Theater. where it is
now in it's eighteenth week of popu
larity.
The company assisting Miss Ryan
includes Curtis Cooksey. Edward G.
Robinson. Horace James. William J.
Phinney. Harry Hubbard, James Gill
len. Thomas Gillen, Edward L. Snader,
Ethan Allen. Waldo Whipple, Lillian
Dix. Nina Norris. Carolyn Lee. Marie
Haynes, Kate Mayhem, Katherine
Brewster and Maxine MaZanovich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
POLI'S.

Practically every official department
In Washington will be represented at
the performances of Alta Boy" book
by Lieut.. Ballard Macdonald. music
by Nat Osborne. which are to be given
at Polls Theater this week, by 1.-The
boys of Camp Meigs," who have been
working hard for several weeks to
perfect themselves. SO that their per-
formance will be finished one.
Upward of two hundred soldiers and
musicians will be seen in connection
with the show, and every detail has
been carefully supervised to insure "a
Broadway production" 1t is promised
that some of the best light comedians
in the country will be seen and heard.
one of the big surprises will be the
appearance of some of New York's
popular entertainers.
Every song number has been es-
pecially written for Alta Boy" and
each is absolutely new. none of them
ever having been heard in public be-
fore. A chorus of nearly one hundred
and fifty voices will be heard in these
different song numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Columbia.

Loew's Columbia opens tomorrow.
with Douglas Fairbanks in his latest
photoplay. He Comes Up Smiling"
The house has been redecorated and
the balcony remodeled so that the
front rows of seats have been re-
placed with 4 tier of mezZonine boxes
with handsome individual seats of
mahogany. Both lobby and interior
of the theater have been handsomely
decorated in French gray with old
gold relief. The procenium arch has
been done over in gold leaf. Heavy
linoleum has replaced the carpets
throughout the entire house.
He Comes Up Smiling" is based
upon the farce OF the same name writ
ten by Byron Ongley and Emil Ny
tray. which was produced with great
success on the speaking stage with
Douglas Fairbanks as the star IT
Will be shown all week. Comedy and
current event reels will complete the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
B. F. KEITH'S

"An American Ace,'' a sensational air.
drama. taken from Lincoln ]. Carter's
lengthier production of the same title,
will be the chief attraction at B. F.
keith's Theater this week, commencing
at the matinee tomorrow. Featured in
it are Taylor Granville and Laura Pier
pont with a company numbering TWEEN
ty-eight people. There are eleven scenes,
all thrillers. and airplane war is shown
with stage realism. The special comedy
feature will be Americas foremost min
strel man. Lew Dockstader, in his latest
1.-The Boss whose
topic of talk is men. women. politics
and war An added celebrity will be
La Bernicia. the prima ballerina. as
sisted by Princess kla- wah-na. the In
dian harpiste. with company of
classic dancers. Others will be the Dun
can sisters, in dainty and catchy lyrics;
Crawford and Frederick, in "a Little of
This and a Little of That Robert Dore,
American baritone. and George Halper-
in. the pianist, in an artistic program;
Chris Richards. English eccentric come
dian, and the Van Cellos, in Foot
Feats." with Hearst-Pathe news pic
torial and war films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

cond .etor. this concert will be under
the direction of Pierre Monteux, prin-
cipal conductor of French opera of
the Metropolitan opera Company. New
York. Mr.. Monteux took charge of
the orchestra the 1st of October. and
during the first three weeks held
daily rehea rsals. which We're invaiua-
BILE in putting the orchestra into
shape.
The soIoist will be Florence Easton.
one CT the principal sopranos of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
The program. a clever mingling OF
the classic and the modern French,
follows:
Concerto Crosse, No S, d. Major"
(for string orchestra). Handel,
(Messrs. Fradkin and Noack, solo vio-
Inns; Mr.. Barrier. solo viola: Mr.. NAL
Kin, solo violoncello): aria. Dove
S,no." from lie Nozze di Figaro
Mozart: poeme. La Bonnie Chanson,
LoefIler; recitative and air OF. Liza from
'.L.Enfant Prologue" Debussy. and
symphony in ID Minor" Franck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
BELASCO

Messrs. Lee and ]. ]. Shubert will
present 1.-THE Melting of Mollie." a
new musical comedy, at the shubert-
Belasco. this week. commencing to-
morrow evening.
The story of the play is based on
Maria Thompson Davies novel, 1.-The
Melting of Mollie," made into play
form by Edgar Smith. The lyrics
are by Cyrus Wood and the music by
Sigmund Romberg. Years ago Edgar
Smith provided burlesque to the old
Weber & Fields Music Hall. then
situated at 2sth street and Broadway.
New York city, and no season has
gone by since that time that has
not seen one of his musical comedies
On the stage. Sigmund Romberg has
written all the music in recent years
for the Winter Garden eXtravaganzas.
He is credited with writing the music
for "Maytime,' now in it's second
year.
The Melting of Mollie"' is in three
acts. the locale being New York of
the present time. The more impor-
tant members of the cast are Isa-
bell Lowe. Gloria Goodwin. Alison
McBain. Mrs. Charles G. Craig, Maude
Turner Gordon. Marjorie Pringle. Tom
Richards. Serial Chadwick. Ted Lor-
raine. Frank Kingdom. George S.
Trimble and Robert Bentley. There
will be. in addition. beauty chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Pablo Casals, Friday.

Pablo Casals. the eminent Spanish
artist, who ranks with the greatest
cellists the world has ever known.
will be heard in recital at the New
National Theater Friday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. Eugene Ysaye has
pronounced him the greatest inter-
pretative artist he has ever heard
and Fritz Kreisler declares he is the
greatest artist who ever drew a bow.
These are but two of the encomiums
paid this distinguished artist, whose
fame is. as may well be supposed, in
ternational.
The program follows: '.Sonate in G
Minor (HaendeD. with piano accom-
paniment, arranged by Joseph Sal
man. Grave, Allegro moderate. Sara
bande. Allegro; Senate in G Major"
(Sammartini), Allegro spiritoso
Adagio. vivace: Variations Sympho-
niques. for cello alone (Bach): Air"
(Jean Hure), "Apres un Reeve" (Ga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Knickerbocker.

Tomorrow. Crandall's Knickerbock-
er will show "America's Answer
United States official war views. made
by the Signal Corps, and picturing
the achievements of America, partic-
ularly the task of transporting
United States troops to France, the
construction of over a million tons OF
shipping. the marvellous feats OF
American engineers in forestry and
construction work i'm France. and
many details of this government s
participation in the war. Shorter film
subjects of varied nature will round
out the program. Tuesday and We'd
nesday the first local showing will be
made of Hidden Fires, with Mae
Marsh as the star. The Road to
France" starring Carlyle Blackwell
is announced for Thursday and Fri
day. and Barbara Castleton. in lust
Sylvia" Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Loew's Palace.

With several noted cinema stars ap-
pearing in person and program OF
unusual excellence. the new Loew's
Palace will be opened tomorrow night
The inaugural attraction will be "Jo-
hanna Enlists," with Mary Pickford as
the pictured star. Based on the
The Mobilization of Johanna, by Ru-
pert Hughes, it is the story of a
freckled country girl with highly
romantic mind who longs for sweet
heart. A regiment of soldiers passes
on the way to cantonment, one OF
the officers falls ill and Johanna vol
unteers to act as nurse. This marks
the beginning of her long-awaited ro-
nance. Ensuing complications. high
ly humorous, threaten it. but all ends
happily. Additional attractions will
lie The Sheriff featuring Fatty
Arbuckle, the Hearst-Pathe Weekly
and ha nd colored scenic. Music VII,
be furnished by Loew's Orchestra o.
\. twenty rieceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Symphony Society of New York.

The Washington series of concerts
by the Symphony Society of New
York, Walter Damrosch. conductor. IN
the BeIasco Theater. Tuesday after
moons. November &c. December II,
January 81 and February 25. will gain
added luster by the presence of Hell
fetZ. Holman. Mischa LeVItzkl ana
Mabel Garrison as soloiSts.
The furore that HeifetZ created last
year remains undated. A noted critic
said of him last year. "HeifetZ at sew
enteen is at the head of his profess
sion. an extraordinary position for a
boy of his age to attain. josef Hot
mann, soloist. at the second concert.
needs no Introduction to the WASH
ington public. Mischa LevitZki is one
of those rare pianists who command
respect on the very thresholds of their
careers. After brief concert expe-
rience in Europe. Levitzki came to
America and made an instant i'm
preston upon his debut in New York.
Mabel Garrison. who will be heard in
the final concert last season was ask
ed to substitute on short notice for
the noted Frieda Hempel- in the
Magic Flute" at the Metropolitan
Opera House. She sang the difficult
fiorid airs with telling effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Philadelphia Orchestra, Nov. 12.

The Philadelphia Orchestra. under
it's famous conductor, Leopold Sto-
kowski. will open it's series of five
symphony concerts to be given in
Washington this season at the New
National Theater, Tuesday afternoon.
November ~. at 1870 o'clock, with
Toscha Seidel, the sensational Rus
sian prodigy and pupil of Leopold
Auer, as its soloist. Other concerts
will follow on Tuesday afternoons, De-
cember 10. January IA, February 4
and March 4.
Toscha Seidel is one of the young
violin marvels of his time. one of the
famous trio of Leopold Auer's pupils
which includes Jascha HeifetZ and
Max Rosen. His playing astonished
the New York critics.
The orchestra. which is making a
special point of it's American citizen
ship this season, includes Emil Ferir
and Andre Maquarre, native Belgians,
but naturalized Americans, who are
widely known in this country, the
former having won a first prize in
the Brussels Conservatory in 1891,
and the latter, who received his musi-
cal education in the Paris Conserva-
tory, also winner of several first
prizes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Central Coliseum.

The autumn skating season will be
ushered in at the Central Coliseum,
Pennsylvania avenue at 9Th street, to-
morrow evening". when that resort
reopens, after being used for more
than year for Uncle Sans war
workers.
The skating rink occupies the upper
floor of the entire west wing of the
Center market. 1t has been newly
renovated. the floor put in prime con-
dition and the decorations will lend a
patriotic aspect. A brass band of ten
will furnish music.
Trained teachers will be in attend
ance to give instruction to those who
cannot skate. feature with the Coli
scum, which will be under the man.
agement of Edward S. Whiting.