davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Fuel Order May Result
In Making Baltimore
Dry for Five Whole Days
Dry Baltimore, Is it possible?

Dry Baltimore! Is it possible?
The board of liquor license
commissioners, in conference to-
day in washington's oasis, says
1t is.
At today's special session OF
the board to determine what
course to take in carrying out the
drastic order of Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield, the board is expect
ed to order all saloons closed for
five days when they order the
closing of the breweries OF Balti-
more.
The hve-day shutdown will
cost the 1900 workers in the
breweries. an aggregate of about
$4,000 OF their weekly pay roll
of $4,000. Likewise it would
force thirsty washingtonians to
seek liquid refreshments further
UP the line, in Wilmington,
Philadelphia, or elsewhere.
Like other presidents which the
order from Washington will
shatter, the closing of the saloon
business OF Baltimore for more
than q 2+-hour period win be
unique In the city's history.
There is considerable specula-
ton over the possible results OF
ave consecutive days Of drought
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
GREAT NUMBER Of
PROTESTS SWAMP
HOUSE AND SENATE

Congress today was swaInped with
protests against the new order Of, the
Garfield Fuel Administration.
These protests came from all direc-
lions and were filled with wrath aud
obturgation directed against the Fuel
Administration.
Large numbers went into the record
and at both ends OF the Capitol mem
bers voiced their feeling against the
order.
The coal investigation by the Reed
subcommittee of the Senate and the
recommendations which il will make
are given new Importance by the new
fuel order and the outbreak against 1t.
This investigation VIII be concluded
before many days. Interest is felt in
the sort of a report which VIII be
made by, the subcommittee
Indications are strong that the sub
committee will favor the plan of the
Government taking over the coal at
the mine and then distributing the
coal At least, IL is known some OF
the subcommittee favor this idea. Au-
thority to take such action is already
contained in the law.
One of the possibilities of the situa-
tion IL that the new coal order will
lead to such an outburst of feeling
against the Fuel Administration as to
cause demands on the President that
the fuel Administration be reorgan.
lied.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
CAN DELIVER NO
COAL TO STORES
IN 5-DAY PERIOD

The following unofficial interpreta-
tion OF Fuel Administrator Garfield's
drastic order concerning wholesale
and retail stores was obtained this
afternoon from one OF Garfield's legal
advisors:
During the fve-day coalless period.
beginning tonight, no fuel may be de-
livered to wholesale and retail stores.
Such stores may, however. use stock S
of fuel now on hand. On all OF the
coalless Mondays following that
period all stores, except food stores,
are prohibited from use heat of any
kind. Food stores may be heated I'M
til noon.
DIR. Garfield's order was interpreted
by officials Of the navy this afternoon
as applying to shipyards as well as
to other industries. When II be
came apparent that the shipyards
were likely to he put on reduced
hours as "A result of the order, the
heads of the various bureaus OF the
navy Immediately went into n con
ference with Secretary Daniels and
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. It
was said that "a formal statement
would be forthcoming at the end OF
the conference.
1t was stated the same intcrpreta-
ton applied to office building, thea
tiers. and similar institutions.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Marriage Licenses.

James NJ. Fesmire, q. and Sophia II. Rada.
vich. q, both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev
John Z. Briggs
Paul s Parker. 81. and Pauline E. Waters
Is, both OF Washington, d. Z. The Rev
Titus Z. Davis.
Scott TrammelI, %, and Edith Rose RiedI, %
both OF Washington. d. c. The Rev. John
q. Ball
Thomas La Mama. "A. and Regina 3. War.
ner. a. both Of Washington, d. {. The Rev
Ed. L. Buckley.
Raymond Callahan. %. and Alverna NJ. Pear.
son. 20. both Of BristoW. Va. The Rev. c.
Charles r. Lynn, q. U. $. N, and Bertha A.
Barley. -. Of Washington, d. c. The Rev.
Howard F. Downs.
Hugh AyIette Petty. y, OF AmesvilIe. Va,
and Virginia Gertrude Mitchell. q. Of CUl-
pepper Va. The Rev. Lucius c. Clark
George Bailey, q, OF Admission. Ala, and
Alice woochsan. %. Of Washington, d. &.
The Rev John II. Jeffries
Edward Vain. So. Of Fredericksburg. Va,
and Edmonia FItzhush Lawrence. g. OF
Washington. D. c. The Rev Charles
James Z. whittow. %. and Blanche Jewell.
%. both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. John
=. Briggs.
Charles PaEsero. q. and Catherine Ambrosi,
y. both OF Washington, d. c. The Rev.
n. NJ DeCarlo.
]. B. Dyer, 40, and Lille i. Grimes, a. The
Rev r, J. Richie.
]. F. Ball. "a. and Helen Brown, 81. The
Rev z T. Broadus.
J. g. RowIsy. -, and Mary l.. Wilson, ..
The Rev. NJ. W. Clair.
C A Contee g and Louise A. Abbey -
The Rev. J. r. Matthews.
w NJ Trice n and Bertha Lightes, =. The
Rev. c. T. Benjamin.
W. Henson, Ss and Sarah Washington, IS.
Tho Rev. A. Sayiss.
O. A. Spriggs 49, and Rachel Hardly, 10.
The Rev. n J. Howard.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
GUNllAN KILLED IN
BATTLE WITH OFFICERS

SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. IL
Frank scribner, alias Tom Starr, said
to be wanted at Forum, Okla, on a
double charge OF murder, was in
stantly killed, and Deputy Sheriff D.
ID. Bazer and Lieutenant Gallon, OF
the Forty-sixth United States In
fantry. on guard duty in the Caddo
oil fields, were wounded slightly last
night in a pitched battle at Mornings
port, this parish.
The deputy sheriff and army officer
attempted to arrest Seribner, who was
armed with a pistol and rife. Deputy
Pazer killed Scribner after the deS-
perado had fired upon the officers.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
WALL ST. MARKET
GARFIELD'S ORDER CAUSES
DECLINE IN PRICES.
Drops Of From One to Four Points
Reeorded-steeI Common, Beth
Iehem 3, Union Pacific, and Gen.
eraI Motors Hard Hit by Measure.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1T.--Fuel Admin
istrator Garfeld's drastic action was
reflected in declines of from 1 to 4
points at the opening OF the stock
market today.
Steel common dropped over two
points to SO. Bethlehem Steel B, to
AZ. Union Pacific over one point, to
110h; General Motors, four points, to
1924, and Mexican Petroleum, IL to
ssh.
Cruiclble was IL lower at 55ls,
and Baldwin Locomotive dropped "a
to STE. Studebaker was nearly j
points lower to 46.
he copper shares were weak, Utah
falling points to 1871. and American
Smelling I . to Ts&. Anaconda yield
ed q to 61s.
Reading fell 1a to 71K, while Ball
tImore and Ohio, on the declaration of
the dividend, rose q to 52S.
Marine common dropped point to
%, while the preferred sold down y
to $50. Tobacco Products sold /
point lower TO 81.
At the end Of the FIRST few minutes
OF trading the market showed a firm
er tone, with the active issues rally
Ing about / point from the low.
The excited trading OF the first few
minutes was followed in the late aft
ernoon by a generally strong tone.
Shares moved up to the highest prices
reached in several months.
Steel common, after selling at S9I5.
rose to 91. Mexican Petroleum went
from ssh to $50. a new high.
Liberty As sold at q new low rec
ord of e6.0s.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
GARFIELD ZONE IS
TOFEEL. EFFECTS
OF COLD WEATHER

Cold weather vas forecast today
by the Weather Bureau for the entire
section affected by the action OF
Fuel Administrator Garfield ordering
industry suspended for five days be-
ginning tomorrow.
Pressure is still low from the Mis-
sissippi valley eastward, the terri
tory affected by the order.
There will be light snow tonight
from the upper Lake region. east
ward, continuing Friday along Lake
Ontario and eastern Lake Erie. 9th
erwise the weather will be generally
fair tonight and tomorrow east OF
the Mississippi riyer," was the official
forecast OF the Weather Bureau here
today.
The forecast for the District OF CO.
lumbia on the eve OF the order go
ing into effect was as follows:
Generally fair tonight and Friday;
little change in Temperatures; lowest
temperature tonight about "a de-
grees; gentle shifting winds"
Colder weather is promised for
PENNSYLVANIA and New York State,
both regions being largely affected
by the Fuel Administrators order.
Little change viii be noted in New
England temperatures announced the
Weather, Bureau. p
There will be frost tonight along
the middle Gulf coast. Louisiana, one
of the tSates west OF the Mississippi
river included in the order, remains
fair.
In Montana. the only Western State
affected. little change will be noted
in the freezing temperature.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Vital Records.
Births.

The following births were reported
to the Health Department in the las
twenty-four hours:
Clarence d. and Leslie B. Wright. boy.
Thomas c. and Ruth Wright. boy twins.
Edgar A and Catherine o. Rowzee Girl
William and Evelyn Murray, girl.
Harry F. and Emma 2. Miller, boy.
James E. and Fannie King, boy.
Patrick and Della Ready, girl.
Alex L. and Viola James girl
Paul and Mabel B. Henderson, boy.
william G. and Louise GWyun, boy.
Rollin L. and Elizabeth @. Gibbs, giri.
John 6. and Florence Farnsworth, boy.
Harold and Edith A Demrett. girl.
James A. and Mary Z. Cox. girl.
John II and Thelma CanpSell, girl.
ChgTles o. and Stella NJ Kramer Girl.
Leonard and Bernetta wilkins. hoy
William and Beatrice Thomas bfrl
Garrett and Rosa Morton, boy.
Luther and Annie Lewis, boy.
Eugene and Marie King. boy.
John W. and Kathern Green, girl.
Henry and Maggie Chigron. girl.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Deaths.

The following deaths were reported
to the Health Department In the last
twenty-four hours:
Amos s. Yost, 20 yrs, 1904 Pa. ave. -.
Charles Mitchell, IS yrs. SIS Pa. ave. NV.
Leonard +. Taylor, VI. $40 G ST. NV.
Alexander II. Holt. 70 yrs, 1882 Columbia I'd.
Katherine NJ. Kellinger. IS yrs, Hamilton
Hotel 18th and II SITS. NV.
Henry Bioss. 50 yrs. l23 Illinois ave. NV.
Charles W. Fenton, So yrs., Walter Reed
Hos.
Miriam II. Hammer, 81 yrs. 1557 Columbia
road.
Female infant Of Pauline and James L. Hus-
ton, 20 hrs, Providence Hos.
wilhelmina Shelton, 20 yrs. Ill V II. NV.
ElmoTe 4. King. Is yrs, 800 Ard 1t. Ew.
Josephine Hunter. 20 yrs, - II st. sw.
Thomas Easley. % yrs. 70l 9Th ~. sw.
Bush Timer. ~ yrs. ZIG II NJ. Sw.
Elmira Young, 20 yrs, z2s w 81. NV.
Mansel Handy. % yrs, 1881 18th at. NV.
Mary Lee, a yrs, NO Wyoming ave. NV.
John p KidvslI. IS yrs, isl3 Union st. sW.
Annie u. Brodle, ~ yrs, Nat. Homso Hos.
Mary Parker, 81 yrS., soto Ga. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
EXPRESS COMPANIES
OPERATE ATLOS

Express companies Of The UAEtsd
states are operating at . Iosa
Figures announced by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission today
showed that during September, the
last month for which . repert has
been received. the ninS pfi5clpaI
concerns Of the country Lost ess3ets,
as compared with . net i1cou1s oe
ss6s.Ios for the eorrespondlng mcnth
In 1915.
For the nine months endlag vfth
September the net income Wa eo1s.-
51e, as compared with $780, 75 Tor
the corresponding nine months IN
1914
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 17.-Wheat
Steady: No. > soft red. S2.22; No.
. red winter, 1924; receipts, 14,176:
shipments, 6G.3TI.
Corn-Steady; new, as to condition.
SLIGO to 81 per bushel; receipts, 2,SOl
bushels; shipments, 1O,5Os bushels.
Oats-Firmer: No. } white, 97q9S
cents per bushel; receipts, lO,sll
bushels; shipments, 5.35T bushels.
Rye-Firm: No. Western. export.
spot, $1.92 bushels: receipts, l5,S9S
bushels: shipments, none.
Hay-Firmer; 81 per ton higher.
Flour-Good demand.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
SUCCESSOR CHOSEN FOR
CONGRESSMAN ADAMSON

COLUMBUS, Ga. Jan. Nv. C.
Wright, Democratic nominee, has
been named successor to Congress-
man w. c. Adamson. OF the Fourth
Congressional. district. complete re-
turns today indicated. He was op-
posed by ]. J. Holloway. OF Carroll
county, who made the race on an in
dependent ticket.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
c. N. BLISS RESIGNS
FROM COP. COMMITTEE

The resignation OF Cornelius y.
Bliss. OF New York. as treasurer of
the Republican National Committee
has been forwarded to the committee.
1t will be accepted at the special meet
ing of the committee. which is to meet
in St. Louis early next month.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
ANNUAL RrPoar or TIM
Washington American League
Base Ban Oluh.

We. the Prsuidsnt and = zaAIert,z q NJ
Board q Tnigteeg Of the WAsAnqtoH
AMERICAN LEAGUE BASE BALL CLUE,
hereby certify that the amount Of c1pltll
stock nxed BY tbs charter Of sAlA club y
Two Hundred Thousand Dollafs fe1oo. oo),
which sum Il fully paid IN. and the oatsl1nd-
ing bonded and oeher indsbtsdnosnal AHoune
to about One Hundred and sixty TnouAn6
BENJAMIN . MINOR.
CLARK c. GRIFFITH.
i. J. WALSH.
W, H RAPLEY.
RUDOLPH KAUFTNAllH,
THORNTON CHESLEY,
MICHAEL J. KRANB.
District Of Columbia. to-wit: "a
I, BENJAMIN 8. MINOR. President q yAs
Washington American League BAn IAN
Club. do depose and upon cath ny th4e tho
matters and things stated IN TIE fpfugolnR
statement, signed BY ne and = mAtortty d
the Board Of Trustees Of thu Waahlngkoo
American League Bass BAN Club, are truo 70
the best OF my knowiedes, intoruiStinn ana
BENJAMIN q MINoR.
PrsstdaaE
Subscribed and sworn to before ne this SEA
day Of January, A. d. 1eiA
NEENAH LkUB,
(SeaD Notary Public, D. G.
LII 1
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1918.
MEN
HERE TO CONFER
W|THPRESIDENT

Theaters are going 70 stand loyalty
behind the Government in enforcing
the injunction ordering them not to
burn fuel on Monday.
That is the sentiment today of the
nations greatest producers, voiced
through George NJ. Cohan, one OF a
committee summoned from New York
to confer with the President on the
coal situation. They will meet the
President at 3:45 o'clock this after
noon. and were called to Washington
before the drastic fuel restricting
order was published.
"Theaters have been getting along
with so little coal during the last
few months / do not suppose II will
make any great difference IL they
have to get along without any for
one day of the week." said Mr.. Conan.
Loyal, Says Cohan.
1--WE believe it was q very neces-
ssry step, or the Government would
not have taken it The theaters have
been loyal IN their support to the
Government since the outbreak Of the
war, and they will continue to be
loyal II II means closing down one
day a week we will close down. So
far as New York is concerned, how
ever, it will not make any great DIFF
ference as most of the theaters are
In office buildings and get their heat
from the office-heatInE plans.
I'VE did not come to Washington
TO raise a kick on the coal order,
however. We were summoned here
before that order was issued. We
are to confer with the President. I'm
I'll We have done so, II would not be
proper to talk. None OF US know
just yet what the new order will
mean, but we do know that we are
going to back the Government
squarely and fairly"
Members Of CommIttee.
Besides Mr.. Conan. the committee 10
made up Of Sam Harris, David Be-
lasco. Mark Klsw, Joseph Rhinock,
Adolph Zukor, z. r. Albee, and Wilton
Lackaye. They left New York last
night.
Just before their departure they
were advised Of the Governments or
der. None of them would be quoted
until they had been given an oppor-
tunity to study it. There was a pos
sibility, however, the Government
might be asked to substitute Tuesday
night for Monday night so far as
theaters were concerned.
Marcus Loew, who operates more
Greater New York theaters than any
other one man, and also has q number
or theaters here, was the first TO
suggest the Tuesday night idea.
Would Substitute Tuesday.
I'VE are quite willing to close with
every one else" he said, but we feel
that 1t would work a hardship on the
public TO deprive them of any place
to go on Monday. which will be a
holiday under this new order. The
managers proposition in the face of
this order is that the theaters be al
lowed to remain open on Monday and
close on Tuesday. This would, prob
ably effect a greater saving OF light
and fuel"
E. F. Aibee. owner with A. Paul
Keith, Of the B. F. Keith amusement
said that he would have
nothing to say until after his talk
with the President.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
From the
Business Office Viewpoint
Great Britain's
No. 10
The Avenue Press
London

In the majority of cases I
should say ID reduces the cost
of goods, or at least it should
tend to do so. Take a concrete
illustration: Mr.. Jones has a
business which, without adver-
Using expenses, has overhead
charges, including salaries,
rent, rates, taxes, and general
expenses, amounting to $4,000
a year,, assume that he makes
on the average of $1,000 a year
profit for himself; therefore,
he must make in the aggre-
gate $4,000 gross profit, i. E.,
$4,000 to cover all expenses
and $1,000 for himself. He
sells his goods at % per cent
gross profit; therefore, his an
nual turnover would be $780,
900.
The cost would be. $4,000
Gross profit ........ 10000
Trade expenses ... $4,000
Net profit ....... 10000
Mr.. Jones is persuaded by q
competent advertising man, he
spends $500 more annually in
advertising-he would very
likely, and provided his goods
are suitable and of first-rate
value, increase business by 10
per cent. Assume he then did
$165,000 turnover.
The gross
profit would ,,,ooo -
General
expenses -. $4,000
'vertisins -. $500 $4,000
leaving $500 extra profit for
himself, without charging his
customers one penny more for
their goods. From this point
he might be encouraged to
spend $1,000 or $4,000 more
annually with increasing prof
its; it might be urged as the
result of this extra trade ordi-
nary expenses would increase,
but it does not follow; in most
cases with proper organization
the ratio of general expenses
would be no higher than they
were formerly. ! know this to
be so from actual experience.
w. T. Haryerson.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
CUESSES THIEF GOT
HTS TALKING MACHINE

Gilbert Guess, minus a talking ma
chine and twenty-five records, today
reported the theft to police headQuar-
terS
Il guess a chef got that music
box" said Guess, who lives at 60 o
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Escape Of Russia's
Former Car and
Family Is Reported

PETROGRAD, Jan. 17.-Report-
ed escape of the former Czar and
his family led the peoples COM
missaries to telegraph II the most
remote parts OF Siberia today
seeking information.
No details were available here
as to the truth OF the reports OF
the escape. which were neverthe-
less circulated everywhere.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADING CONTINUES LIGHT
ON EXCHANGE HERE.
Ten Shares Of Washington Loan
and Trust Change HandS-TwoI
Shares Of Msrssnthslsr Also Are
Transferred, at 124A.

Trade continued light on the wash
ington Stock Exchange today, pusi-
ness being divided into stocks during
call. and honds afterward. Ten shares
OF Washington Loan and Trust sold
at $50. and two shares OF Mergen-
thaler at 124x. After call one 81 200
Capital Traction sold at 9sI5, and
$1,000 in United States registered Is
changed hands at 96&.
Charles \. Douglas Is to address
the commercial law class OF the wash
ingtOn chapter OF the American In
stltute OF Ranking in the chapter
rooms, 1914 + street northwest, at
o'clock tonight. Roy l.. Guehauser'
president OF the chapter, will preside.
Washington bank clearingB for III set
a high mark and show an Increase OF
$3.50, 5s5.64 over the year 1915. as report
ed to the annual meeting OF the WASH
ington Clearing House ASSOCIATION oy
Charles Z. Bright, clearing house man
ager.
The larger part Of the advance in
gained during the six months
Just past indicates the growth OF ousi-
ness In the Capital since Americas en-
try into the war, Bright stated.
Officers Of the association reelected
at the meeting are Cuno II. Rudolph,
II. II. Mckee, secretary; and
Charles z. Bright. manager. Q. L
and William ]. Flather were
elected TO the executive committee.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
TopAY,s SALES.

Washington Load and Trust, 10925o
Mergenthaler, 1d124z. 16124k-
After call-CapltaI Traction IS, $1,000
9sll.
United States Reg. Is, s2,OoOa9ss;.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
ANNUAL REPORT or THE
COLUMBIAN PRINTING
COMPANY, Inc,

We. the undersigned. the PrVsidsnt ana ths
majority OF the Board Of Trustees % the
PRINTING CO., Inc, Of wash
ingtOn, D. C., do hereby certify that ths Cap
itaI Stock OF the said Corporation b q, oooe.
s.. O0o.o 90 OF which has been actually pala N,
and that there are sS.lss.i3 existing debts.
FRANK p. HOWARD,
JOHN J. WAGNER.
I. FRANK p. HOWARD. President Of the
Columbian Printing Co, Inc, Of the District
OF Columbia. do hereby swear that the fGets
stated In the above certificate are true 10 tha
best Of my knowledge and bSlisf.
FRANK p. HOWARD,
President.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne. . No
tary Public In and for the District Of colum-
bIa, this 18th day Of January, n D. toiA
JOHN T. MEANT,
CseaD Notary Public. d q
Ny Commission expires October S, III
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
AN OLD STORY OVER HERE.

Viscount Ishii says American won
en- are the prettiest in the world. oh.
well, nearly every mothers son Of US
have told a lot OF them that dozens Of
times.-Springfi News.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
DIVIDEND NOTICE

AMERICAN -GRAPHOPHoNE COMPANY.
Preferred Dividend No. ~
A dividend tho. ~ OF one and thres-Quars
tiers ukl Per cent, has been declared upon
the Preferred Capital stock OF the American
Company, payable February Is,
1878 to stockholders Of record ~ the elooo
OF business February !, 1913. TranSisr 6ook1
will not be closed.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17
Feature Films
.ErMert Week

CRANDALL's-Linas cavaIIerI will
be screened in -The Eternal Temp
tress' at crandall's Theater. Sunday
and Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day Geraldine Farrar will be seen in
Devil Stone" THE Honeymoon" In
which Constance Talmadge Is Mined,
VIII be shown on Thursday, Friday.
and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-01-17

and MONDAY. Tuesday and WedneS-
day Geraldine Farrar will be seen in
Devil Stone" THE Honeymoon" In
which Constance Talmadge Is mined,
VIII be shown on Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday.
KNIcKERBoCRER-on Sunday and
Monday at Crandall's Knickerbocker
Theater the feature will be The
Devil Stone" starring Geraldine Far
rar. Attractions for the remainder
OF the week include 1.-THE Seven
Swans" with Marguerite Clark; His
Mothers Boy" and Bushman and
Bayne in "Red, White, and Blue
Blood"
SAvoY-william S. Hart Is pic
tursd IN the central role of '-The ST.
lent Man." at CrandalTs Savoy Thea
ter, Sunday and Monday. On Tuesday
Emmy Whelen will be screened in
"Outwitted," wednesday and Thurs
day. That's" picturing Mary Garden:
vriday. "Ths Strong Way" Saturday,
Secret Game"
APOLLO-"The Silent Man." with
william s. Hart, will be shown at
CrandalPs Theater Sunday and Mon
day; Tuesday, The Volunteer"
wednesday. THE Land OF Promise:"
Thursday. THE Cinderella Man." FRI
day, tom Sawyer" Saturday, "Her
Silent Sacrifice"
AVENUE GRAND Crandalrs
Avenue Grand Theater Sunday and
Monday will be "Bab's Matinee Idol"
with Marguerite Clark. On Tuesday
Billie Burke will be shown in The
Land OF Pfomise:" "wednesday and
Thursday, SHIRLEY Kaye" Friday,
'The Volunteer" Saturday, tom
Sawyer"
AMERICAN-For Sunday Gran
dalPs American Theater will show
Sessue Hayakawa in Secret Came"
Monday, Vivian Martin in MOLLY En-
tangled" Tuesday, Norma Talmadge
in "The Moth" wednesday. Harry
Morey in who Goes ThereF' Thurs
day, srhe Tenth Case" featuring June
EIyidke: Friday, Arms and the Girl"
with Billie Burke; Saturday, Mary
MacLaren in Her Bargain"
LEADER-Held over Sunday and
all next week, Annette Kellermann,
in "A Daughter OF the Gods"
PIAAZA-Sunday, Monday. Tuesday,
and Wednesday. Douglas Fairbanks.
in "HIs Picture in the Papers," Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday, William s.
Hart, in THE Apostle OF Vengeance"