davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-03
DEPARTMENT LIFT
MEN MUST WORK"
Nearly One Hundred 0per-
ators Affected by Draft
Order.

Elevator operators IN the govern
mont departments will be among
scores Of men who will have to seek
new jobs under the work
regulations which the local draft
boards are now enforcing.
Perhaps . hundred elevator con-
ductors within tho draft age are man
aging the cars IN the various govern
ment departments and It is prac-
tioally certain that every one OF these
men will be asked to get another Job.
Ono local board today warned seven
operators in a certain federal depart
ment that they must get into pro
duotive" job at once or be put in class
one.
Many of the government depart
ments now occupy very tall buildings.
in which the operation of elevators
is a necessity. Especially In the
morning, when the clerks como TO
work, and in the afternoon when worN
Is over, the smooth operation of the
elevators Is deemed an essential In
handling the forces
May Turn to Women
While women may be obtained to
run the cars, chief clerks today ex-
pressed fear that IL might be no easy
thing to get the women Immediately
They were assured by local board
members that no hardships viii be
worked in the enforcement of the
work or fight" regulations. Boards
have been instructed by Provost Mar
shall General Crowder to use COM
mon sense" in the enforcement of the
regulations. and local boards of the
District are determined to live up TO
the instruction.
Walters in the Union station lunch
room who come within the draft age
have been notified by the draft board
having jurisdiction over them TO ap-
pear before it and show cause why
they are not in a productive" occu-
patton.
Board members stated today that
they believe the work or fight" reg
ulations will enforce themselves in
large measure. They declared that
men who may be affected by the regu-
lations are keenly anxious to know
their status, and inquire at their local
board. In this way the board gets a
| line" on scores of men and often is
able to resolve doubts In a regis
trant's mind at once.
Evening star., 1918-07-03
Interferes With Schedule.

Closing the vacation schools even for
two or three days will have dele
ter1ouS effect upon continuance of the
schedule. according to school officials
1t is believed that many students
already have gone to work. closing of
the summer schools having thrown
their vacation plans out of arrange
ment. The detection of teachers. how
ever, is believed to be one of the most
serious results. Many teachers. not
knowing when the bill will be passed.
and not wishing to remain idle, will
accept temporary summer jobs. and be
lost to the schools for the remainder
OF the summer, in the belief of Off
cials.
As soon as the bill passes, the
schools will reopen. Until then
nothing can be done in the way of
summer educa tional facilities in the
District schools
Evening star., 1918-07-03
Must Explain Own Story.

When the young Virginian is
brought to court for killing his wife,
according to the police. he will have
his own version Of the tragedy to ex-
plain.
Not only did he admit the Staying.
according to a. stenographic report of
his statement to Inspector Grant, but
told of how he made up his mind to
do it more than four hours before the
fatal blows were actually delivered.
1t is shown by the record that he was
warned that what he would say would
be used against him at his trial
Cockrell told Inspector Grant of
having left his homo in Warrenton
Va, several years ago and Of his mar
riage in Baltimore, where he work ed
as a glassblower and resided at Pa
tapsco and Webster streets. The cou-
pie came to this city three years ago.
He started working in an automobile
repair shop, later working on sight
seeing automobiles as an all-round
Evening star., 1918-07-03
Will Delay Contracts,

Failure of the passage also means
that contracts for supplies for the
schools next fall will be made much
later this year than usual, and will in
all probability be delayed in execu-
tion.
Evening star., 1918-07-03
SUMMER SCHOOLS
OBLIGED TO CLOSE
Failure of Congress to Pass
Appropriation Bill Inter-
rupts Schedule.

Failure OF enactment Of the District
appropriation bill. carrying with 1t a
provision for $4,000 for the use of
summer day schools in the District of
Columbia. has forced the summer
schools to close after having been
open one day.
The schools opened Monday as
scheduled. AS expected passage of the
bill did not occur. the schools were
forced to close yesterday.
The Senate in conference added
$4,000 to the regular appropriation of
$1,000. making a total of $4,000
available when the bill is passed.
Evening star., 1918-07-03
COCKRELL IN JAIL CELL
DURING W|FE'S BURIAL
Prisoner Explains How He Made
Plans and Killed Wife With
Iron Pipe.

Philip Shirley Cockrell. chauffeur
and lecturer on sightseeing automo-
biles. confessed slayer of his wife,
Mrs. Pearl Hortense Cockrel. wait
ress in lunchroom, was in a cell
in "murderer's row" in the District
Jail at the hour this afternoon when
funeral services for his wife were
being conducted at the home of Mrs
William H. Brown. her mother, 610
street northeast. 1t was In this
house that Cockrell killed his wife
with piece of iron pipe early Mon
day morning.
Cockre1l made no request to be per-
mitted to attend the funeral. It is be-
lieyed by his most intimate friends
thx&f he desired to attend however.
They are satisfied his frenzied jeaI-
oalsy was the result of his devotion to
his wife. &8N@ft
Evening star., 1918-07-03
Burial at Glenwood.

The body Of the slain woman was
inferred In Glenwood, long distance
from the prison. Cockrell made no
comment about the funeral to fellow
prisoners, but remained quietly in his
cell.
Cockre1rs only callers yesterday were
his father. mother and sisters. They re-
side in Alexandra.
ing that the young man is bear
ing up we'll under the strain. His
parents probably will employ coun-
sci to consult him in the near fu-
fure
Evening star., 1918-07-03
Special Groups Stationed Around
the Ellipse.

Russians (national songs and dances).
Actions, 500, $50 and 700.
Armenians (songs and dances in ma
Evening star., 1918-07-03

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.1
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
LADY ASSISTANT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CARLEY sells where others fail. No
wonder! One hundred per cent salts
ned customers will do the work. You
can depend on a square deal when you
deal with p, +. Carley. Now for a few
good places for your inspection.
Broom rooming house, furnished
heat. Rent $50. Near Thomas
Circle Prioe ................tl,so
Part Cash.
11-room rooming house, 2 baths.
cheap rent; nicely furnished
Party leaving city: must be sold
in a few days. Price. SEQ
One Of the best paying lunch
rooms in Washington Reason
for selling, sickness; can be Sc
cured Tor ..-.-..- .sls-0S
10-room rooming house. elegant
furniture; rent t35. Price ... $500
o-room roomipg houze; rent tSz.so-
Price .. toOo
Place your business for sale with me
and IL IL II salable / will sell IL for you
also execute bills Of sale chattel
trusts, deeds, etc. Little Items like
that will cost you nothing.
p. +. CARLEY,
Reliable Business Broker, s17 E st. NV.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
D. C.. Citizens Food Council
Urges Frugality

Food Council of the District Columbia. after
survey the present food situation believes its
public without delay of the investigation
As everyone should know, the whole civilized world excepting
the hemisphere literally hungry, popuous
of actual gigantic
feeding the world has devoved largely the United
taken cheerfuy hesitation
contribution to the of world
that this drain upon resources
unprecedented scarcity of food during year.
believe the people of the District
the of the prospect
individual and especially organized body citizens
necessity prompt and effective steps
the point of economy borng upon frugalty
will be the highest patriotism Not of food
used needessy Every had of fooduffs which
the outside world
humanity love for felowmen and will stabiIzng
helping the sory DISTRESSED peoples of Europe
effort to normal life
We the citizens of the District of Columbia
cooperation especial
upon all civic bodies Importance thorough
organized effort in this work.
THE CITIZENS FOOD COUNCIL OF THE D. OF c.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

CARPENTER and repair shop; large busi-
ness. lumber, hardware. safe and tools.
BOX l4l, Times office. 1-25s
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
APOLLO.

"out OF a Clear Sky" based on
Mary Roberts Rinehart's story Of a
Belgian girls remarkable adventures
in America, and starring Marguerite
Clark, will hold the screen at Gram
dalrs Apollo on Sunday and Monday
OF next week. Other films to be pre-
sented during the week are: wednes-
day, Mae Marsh in Hidden FIRES"
Thursday, Dorothy Dalton in "vive la
FranceT' Friday, Vivian Martin in
Her Country First"
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
OFFERINGS NEXT WEEK
AT CAPITAL THEATERS
HELAsCO.

sentation of who Stole the Hat?" the
musical comedy conceived aud staged
by Jack Mason, to be given at the Be-
lasco Theater for one week, with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
beginning Sunday night. December /.
by the enlisted men OF the Aberdeen
proving ground. Aberdeen, Nd, Is
made up OF Capt w. s. S. Rodgers, jr..
Lieut.. Anthony J. Drexel, chairman:
p. ]. Degnon, and William NJ Hough.
1t was through their efforts that
special permission was granted by
Col. William Allen, commanding Of
ficer OF the post. to produce the sol
der piece. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the war relief fund and the
general welfare of the boys stationed
at the post.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
CHARGE RETREATlNG FOE
FIRED MINES IN BELGIUM

Representatives. OF the Spanish
government and Belgian civil authefl-
ties have begun an Investigation 81
explosions in the wake of the reAfr-
ing German armies in Belgium. diplo-
matte advices state
The Belgians are said TO have
brought charges that several OF the
explosions, which resulted in heavy
loss of life, were caused by timed ex-
plosives left by the Germans,
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
NO MAIL DELIVERY
ON THANKSGIVING DAY

No mail deliveries on Thanksgiv-
ing.
In accordance with its usual Gus
tom OF giving mail carriers a hoit-
day on Thanksgiving the Postoftice
Department announces that there will
be no deliveries made on THURSDAY.
Postmaster N o. Chance has an
nounced that the following sections
will be closed Thursday: Money
order, postal cashier. registry. general
delivery, and the classified division.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
SURRENDERED sub
RA|DED j. S. COAST

HARwICH. England, Nov. "a
Among the submarines which sur.
rendered here was one that operated
off the American coast, according to
the crew.
This C-boat. the Germans said, sank
AZ 900 tons of shipping. 1t was con-
structed to carry twenty-five torpe'
does and forty-two mines.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

FIRST-GRADE CIvn Service ezkminatious
for clerks. Nov. Is and Dec. and IL;
tuition for entire course for these examin-
ations IS. THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPA-
RAToRY SCHOOL. s. q; cor. 18th and .
sta. Phone Franklin 2o00. ljyi1-tf
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
STRAND.

Nine. ALA Nazimova will be pictur-
ed in Eye for Eye" a film version Of
"L'Occident." as the feature OF the
photopIay bill at Moore's Strand Thea
ter throughout the week of December
/. In this subject Nazimova portrays
a bAwildering succession of moods
Her support is Incompatible. The bill
will be completed by the customary
short reels.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
SPIRITUALISM

Lieensed ~ fhe DISTRICT Of Columbia
MRS. z. WHITE
VIII hold her home meeting on TussdSy
and Fricay at .. m sharp. roo sth IT 40
1-noYi5.IT.I6.:2.sG.45'
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
PALACE,

Sporting Life" an elaborate pict1r-
ization OF the famous and spectacular
Drury Lane melodrama of two decades
ago. is the principal attraction SEIZED
uled for the first four days OF next
week. commencing next Sunday, at
Loew's Palace. 1t is a powerful story
of sporting life in England. 1.-THE
Make-Believe Wife," with Billie Burke
in the chief role. will hold the screen
on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

Jascha Heifetz. the brilliant young
Russian violinist. viii be the chief
soloist at the first concert Of the sea-
son by the Symphony Society Of New
York, Walter Damrosch. conductor. at
the Shubert-Belasco Theater, Tuesday
afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock.
He will play the Bruch Violin Con-
certo. supported by the full orchestra
The symphony for the afternoon will
be "Harolde In Italy" after Byron. by
Berloiz. and Dubussy's Quartet for
Strings win complete the prdgram
Tickets may be had at the office Of
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street north
west. This concert Is not to be con-
fused with the one to be given in the
auditorium Of the Central High School
in the evening.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
TO COMPETE WITH U. S.

MONTREAL. Nov 24.-That the Ca
madam Steamship lines which before
the war confined their operations to
the st. Lawrence river and the Great
Lakes. propose to compete actively
with the big American and British
companies for Atlantic trade. is evil
denced here. The plan is shown in
the departure OF three steamers for
London.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

Marguerite Clark is the star in out
Of a Clear sky which will be the
attraction at CrandaIT's Savoy next
Sunday and Monday. The program for
the remainder of the week includes:
Wednesday, Alice Brady in Her Great
Chance:" Saturday, Vivian Martin in
Her Country First"
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
KNICKERBOCKER.

In "A Perfect &c." to be shown at
CrandalPs Knickerbocker next Sunday
and Monday. Mabel Normand returns
to farce comedy. Other attractions
for the week are: Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Alice Joyce in "Everybody's
Girl" Thursday and Friday, Lima
CavaIieri in "a Woman of Impulse"
Saturday, William S. Hart in The
Border Wireless"
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

Douglas Fairbanks latest film. He
Comes Up Smiling" will be screened
at Crandalrs on Sunday and Monday
of next week. This is based on the
stage production OF the same name in
which Fairbanks, himself. played the
principal role. a Perfect &C." star
ring Mabel Normand. is announced
for Tuesday and Wednesday. Other
bookings for the week have not yet
been completed.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
GAYETY.

Hastings. Big Show will be next
weeks attraction at the Gayety The
alter. With Dan Coleman, long popu-
lar in vaudeville and until recently a
star in musical comedy, and Frank
Mallahan as his foil" comedy OF the
best sort is forecast. Others who are
prominent In the entertainment are
Phil Peters, Harry Hollis, Hazel Lor-
raine, Alma Sauer. Marjorie Manda-
vile. and Alice Guilmette, willis a
chorus of selected beauties will be
much in evidence.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
GARDEN.

The outstanding photoplay feature
Of next week at Moore's Garden Thea.
ter will be Metros production of His
Bonded Wife," in which the stellar
role is taken by Emmy Wehlen. Other
late releases of merit will add interest
to bills which will be completed daily
by abbreviated picture subjects and
synchroniZed orchestral accompani-
ment
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
NATIONAL.

In her dramatization of her novel,
"Tillie. a Mennonite Maid" which
Helen r. Martin has made In collabo-
ration with Frank Howe, jr., and
which is called Utilize" the co-authors
are said to have followed the lines OF
the novel very closely.
The play tells the story of the
young daughter of a Pennsylvania
Dutch farmer. who brings up all Of
his children in the fear OF his heavy
hand and in unceasing labor.
1t Is a human play that apOeals
strongly to all classes Of theater-
goers, and the heroine and star Is
Miss Patricia Collinge.
Miss Collinge in Utilize" comes to
the New National next week. begin
ming Monday.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
CRITERION,

The notorious "Caillaux Case" of
France has at last been put on the
screen. This sensational international
drama OF ambition. intrigue. and love,
which for years has filed column after
column in the public press, will be
shown TO picture lovers OF this city
at the Criterion Theater next week
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
METROPOLITAN,

Two "first-time-shown" photoplays
of unusual merit are scheduled on
the program for next week at Gram
dalrs Metropolitan. The first OF
these is THE Road Through the
Dark" and will be shown from next
Sunday through the Wednesday fol-
lowing. Clara kimbalI Young is pic
tured in the central role. For the
last three days OF the week. COM
mencing Thursday, THE He'll Cat"
starring Geraldine Farrar, will hold
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
AUSTRIAN CONSERVATIVES
PLOTTING KARL'S RETURN

ZURICH (via London). Nov. 24s--
The Austrian republican leaders are
alarmed over the conservatives prop
uganda aimed at restoring ex En-
peror Karl on the throne. Enofts
are also reported under way in The
provincial towns to form anti-reptfB-
lfcan white guards
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

Bookings for the remainder Of. the
week include: Monday. Florence
Reed in 'aThe Struggle Everlasting:"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Marguerite
Clark in "Out of Clear sky" Satur-
day, Shirley Mason and Ernest Truck
in Come On Inn
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

Pat White. will come to the Lyceum
Theater next week in a burlesQue Of
fering that Is said to be unsurpassed
for comedy. catchy music. and elab-
crate scenic outlay. "'Casey's Night
mare" is the name Of the Bit
Included in the cast are Elva
Grieves. n Washington girl: Arthur
Putnam, Bassie Baker. Walter Brown.
Mabel Morton, Al Cooper. and Ed
Levander. A typical Pat White chorus
will be in evidence
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
cLEMENcEAU IN LONDON.

PARIS, Nov. 24-Premier OIemen-
ceau is in London today. He will
return to Paris before the King
reaches here and also in time to meet
President Wilson. -.-r .
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
P0LI'S.

A. H. Woods production Of ''Parlor
Bedroom and Bath" the famous New
York farce hit, comes to the Poli's
Theater next Sunday direct from Re-
public Theater, New York.
~Parior, Bedroom, and Bath" IL de-
scribed as a fresh, flippant. farcical
frolic in three acts. The story has ia
do with the desperate attempt OF :
mild-mannered young husband TO live
up to his purely fictitious reputation
as a Don Juan.
A H Woods has given the play his
usual elaborate and tasteful produc-
ton, and presents IL with the follow
ing notable company headed by Flor
ence Moore. and includes Sydney
Shields, Carolyn Lila, Dorothy Bfcn-
ner. Grace Fielding, John Arthus.
James Spottswood, Pell Trenton, Tom
my Meade, Dan Baker, and Mel:
Jude1s
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
MARCIA VAN DREssER.

One Of the few artists to achieve dis
tnction In two fields Of artistic en-
deavor Is Marcia Van Dresser. the
noted soprano OF the Chicago Opera
Company, VINO. with Franz Rinzler, the
'cellist. will appear at the second OF
the Ten Star Concert series OF T. Ar.
thur Smith. at the New National The
alter. Friday afternoon. December g.
Mr.. Smith announces that all the
artists scheduled to appear in his Ten
Star series will certainly appear, but
that the recent epidemic which has
caused a Encouragement Of dates here
And elsewhere will bring them to
Washington. perhaps. at different
dates to those scheduled on the course
tickets. Further information may be
obtained at his offlce. 1906 G street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

remedy has failed. PLEASE NOTE
that ] An AFTER the CASES YOUR
Physician DON'T and CAN'T CURE
This Method AFERTS PREMA-
TURE DEATHS from AE'0PLEXY,
HEART DISEASE. ARTERIO Seller
OSIS, HARDENING OF the ARTERIES,
ITS GREAT VALUE is in the treat
menf Of all AILMENTS that are the
RESULT Of INTERFERENCE in the
CIRCULATION of the BLOOD, and
what one Il nOts
ITS STRONG CURATIVE Properties
are Especially Valuable In. the Treat
ment of LOGON o T o R-ATAXIA.
BRIGHT,S DISEASE, HEART DIS
EASE, DIABETES, ASTHMA. IN
SOMNIA. INDIGESTION. NEURAS-
TTIENIA. NERVOUS EXHAUSTION,
PARALYSIS, NUMB PALSY, RHEU-
and Those AILMENTS of the NERV-
Gus System. STOMACH and SPINAL
COLUMN that make CAN Z 5,
CLUTCHES and WHEEL CHAIRS
Necessary and that YOUR Physician
DON'T and CAN'T CURE. I am after
the DESPERATE and INCURABLE
CSO-eaIledD Cases TINT have PASSED
BEYOND the reach of Medicine. and
YOUR Physician.
II matters not who has been YOUR
have had, IL You can get to my Office
YOU. probably, can regain your
health, and ! extend to YOU nm fnvit
be done for YOU. READ 1T AGAIN.
FOR A SUBSTANTIAL INDORSE
TERVIEw one or all of my REFERE
REFERENCES
Mr. C n. NORTON. Architect. 1910 II
st. NV.
Mr.. E. D. GODFREY. s42 Westminster
ave. NV.
MR.. THOMAS II. MELTON. Contractor.
$500 Wisconsin ave.
Mr.. AND MRS. T. h. LEWIS. 1900 Park
road NV.
HON. MARTIN DODGE, 1913 o st NV.
Mr. CHAS. <. WHITE. Vice President Of
the National Bank OF Washington.
Mr. ]. J. N0OEAN, Proprietor Virginia
Theater and American Lunchroom. slo
9th St NV.
Mr.. r.. n. BROWN, Wholesale and Retail
Paints and Oils It'll and N sta NV.
Mr. BENZ. BLETHYN, Contractor ana
Builder, 1903 Oregon ave
MR. w 8. HOGE. Notary, with House q
Hermann. 901 7th st. nv. /
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra will
give its second concert Of the. season
on Tuesday afternoon. December J. at
4 30. under the management Of Mrs.
Wilson-Greene. At this concert the
new conductor, Henri Rabaud, Of
Paris, win make his first appearance
in a program that Will appeal to all
lovers Of music and win include:
Beethoven. Symphony. No. 3. in E nat
major. Op. IS, ''Eroica."
l. Allegro con brio
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
u. y. KETTH's.

For next week at B. F. Ksith's
Theater, Manager Robbins has Sc
cured the English stage beauty.
Phyllis Neilson-Terry in a recitative
feature; Bert Kalma and Jessie
Brown. Kate Gilmore and Sam Will
liams, Lois Josephine and Tyler
Brooks, Charles Grapewin. Anna
Chance. and company. Beatrice Her
ford, Espe and Dutton. the Brigh-
tons, and other attractions OF comic
and novel note.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
A RARE BARGAIN

acres good truck land. splendid IO-room
frame residence, with . bathrooms, good
water system porch almost around entire
house. plenty shade, fruit grapes, et- 4:
stone milkhouse, large barn, garage, meat
ana chicken houses: within corporation Of
Herndon, Va, = town OF about ], 500 people.
good bank, electric light and ice plant,
stores and churches; at Coral station, on
W. o. d. electric. Price $1,000, incluj-
ing several stoves. considerable furniture.
carpets. etc Reasonable terms; immediate
possession. Address OWNER. BOX lzj.
East Falls Church. Va I-2S'
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.

TWO, three or four room
apartments, furnished CO
unfinished, with or with;
out light housekeeping; 10
minutes walk of the navy
yard, Is minutes from center
of the city; reasonable; steam
heat, gas, and electric light.
80 G st. S. W. no6-tf
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
COLUMBIA.

Loew's Columbia will offer next
week william S. Hart in branding
Broadway" and Pauline Frederick in
"A Daughter OF the Old South
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

NJ ST. N. W., 2437-Three-
room apartment and bath;
furnished for light housekeep-
ing, to rent as soon as posi-
bic, to any one who will con-
slider purchase of furniture
or rent without. %
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
EDUCATIONAL

PREPARATION FOR UNIVERSITY; lan-
guages mathematics; physic chemistry;
all Government EXAMINATIONS; modsrasa.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. s0f
18th St N. W. no2S-sa. su,mo-tf
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
AVENUE GRAND.

Next Sundays attraction at Gran
dall's Avenue Grand will be Hidden
Fires" in which the emotional pow
erS OF Mae Marsh are displayed.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24

THREE ROOMS kitchenette
and bath unfinished apart
ment for two people; perma-
nent residence; preferably
within walking distance of
18th and II SITS. n. W. Phone
West zoos. "a
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
CAPITAL THEATERGOERS

forth is Turing dancers to the Liberty
Dansante Gardens every evening.
Several new features will be an
nounced at a later date.
The Washington times., 1918-11-24
CENTRAL CoLIsEuAI.

Skating at the Central Coliseum
continues to attract large crowds
both afternoon and evenings. The
management has inaugurated Sunday
skating. which will be favorably re-
ceived by many Of the Washington
war workers.