davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-10-31
LAST BATTALION
OF BROOKLYN MEN
HOME FROM WAR
-Four Officers and Nearly 100
Pioneer Soldiers Return on
PocohontaS.

Just about the last organization
containing New York soldiers from
the A. T.. f., battalion Of the I'd
Pioneer Infantry, reached home to-
day on tho transport Pocahontas. The
New Workers. were formerly members
OF the 18th Now York Infantry who
remained when the bulk OF the com
mand was consolidated with tho 23d
New York Infantry to form the 1o6th
Infantry at Camp wadsworth.
OF those who returned to-day four
were Brooklyn officers. Col. James
h Hewlett was formerly Captain
in the 1st New York Cavalry and
promoted to be Colonel of tho old
l4th. In the A. Il. T.. he was in com
mand OF the troops about the Amerl-
can warehouses and bureaus at Dion.
Lieut.. Col. 4. +. Donovan of No. 937
East 14th Street. Brooklyn, was
twenty seven years with the old l4th.
He was Provost Marshal at Is-sur-
Tile, one of the largest intermediate
supply stations and training head
quarters IN France, and later COM
msnded tho cantonments about
Nancy Capt Philip o. Sayles. sup
ply Ofhccr with headquarters at Is.
sur-Tllle. and Capt. John w. Bost-
wick were the others.
ONE HUNDRED MEN OF OLD
FOURTEENTH.
About hundred OF the enlisted
men hailed from Brooklyn. Among
them were Scrgt. Bugler William T.,
Burns, Color Sergt. Ross Brown and
Sergt. William johnson OF No. i662
Nostrand Avenue, many years with
the 2Sd and l4th New York regiments
The regiment was distributed
through tho supply areas on its ar
rival In France early In July, 1918
| One battalion was put on genera
guard duty about the training areas
offices and hospitals OF Base Sectior
No. ., the Bordeaux District. Another
was In Base Section No. l, In Rnt
about st. Nazaire and the other wal
sent TO Is-sur-Tille and scattered
from there.
The organizations OF the %
Pioneers on the Pocahontas were IN,
Headquarters, Field and stan, Medi
cal Detachment and Supply and +, F
l. and NJ Companies. They embarked
at Antwerp from CoblenA, where they
were sent after the armistice.
MORE THAN 1000 RETURN on
y THE PocoHoNTAs.
Other organizations on the shlI
were 9lS Prisoner OF War Escor
troops with seven officers. sixtv Quar-
termaster men. and one officer, {
casual detachment OF thirty officer
and consignment OF wives and chill
dren Of officers and men-2,Ol9 in all
In care OF Lieut. clifford Esterly
attached 10 the permanent Interna.
The evening world., 1919-10-31

tional Armistice Commission was An
thony Roslein, an S2-year- old insur-
ance broker of Kirkwood, near ST.
Louis, a veteran of the civil war.
Because of his. wife's illness, Mr..
Roslein moved her and his Ave grown
children to Bonn, Germany. in 1911.
80 his wife might have medical treat
ment The three boys were put in
the University OF B0rH,,- They were
put on the conscription istR> of the
German Army when the Uh4ted
States declared war and were only
saved from discipline for refusing to
serve by the Intervention of the Span
ish Ambassador. Mrs. Roslein died
In 1914.
HOME COMING COUPLE REVEAL
A REAL ROMANCE.
Lieut.. Commander Otto NJ. Foster
OF st. Louis brought q bride of seven
months whom he first met when he
was an Ensign fresh from Annapolis
IN 1913. She was Miss Tyson Bulg-
heroni. and she says in days OF yore
she was a princess at her home in
Monte Carlo.
Her husband first met he- at a ball
given by the Prince Of Monaco at
Monte Carlo in 1913 when the U. s.
S. Utah was at anchor in the harbor
OF Villefranche, the port OF Monte
Carlo. They danced and courted. and
when the Ensign left Monte Carlo she
had promised to be his wife.
Naval regulations and orders kept
them apart, and 1t was not until Feb
ruary last that Foster thought he
could claim his bride. He left here
then on the u. S. $. Ohio. Machinery
trouble sent her back to New YerlS
when she had been but two days at
sea. She was sent to Newport News
and sailed again for France. Boiler
trouble sent her back again. Then
Foster tried the army transport Orr
zab1 and reached the other side
safely,
EVERY time | heard his ship had
trouble l only loved him the more,
said his bride to- day when telling
how she waited. Eventually the cero-
mony was completed and she In now
at the Biltmore hoping that she will
have her husband with her for a long
| long time.
Commander John Pond of Berkely
Cal, son OF Admiral Pond, also re-
turned, with his aide, Lieut.. Martin
| Fritman, after closing the naval base
at Inverness, Scotland.
The evening world., 1919-10-31
1900 MINERS STRIKE
ONE DAY IN ADVANCE
Workers in Eastern Ohio Begin
Walkout-i5.OOO Involved
in All.

ST. CLA1Rsv1l.LE. o.. oct sL-rhe
coal strike Is already under way In
Eastern Ohio. Early to-day 1900
miners laid down their tools in vari-
Gus mines throughout this section.
according TO reports received here.
other union workers were reported
leaving work Union leaders claimed
is. 900 men would be out before niRht.
The evening world., 1919-10-31
FIRST U. S. DIPLOMAT
PICKED TO GO TO BERLIN

WASHINGTON. oct. sf.-Ellis Dres-
Il. OF Boston. has been selected 10 take
the American Embassy in Berlin. as
Charge d'Affaires when diplomatic re-
lations are resumed.
Mr.. Drese, now Is In Germany as
special commissioner. Before the Unit
I'D, states entered the war he was one
of the attaches IN the Embassy at Ber-
lin and during the war-he served as
representative OF the War Trade Board
in Europe He also represented the
United States on some OF the prison
camp ORGANIZATIONS.
the Stnto Department about fye years.
lie was a practising lawyer before en-
terms the diplomatic service.
The evening world., 1919-10-31
TROOPS ON WAY TO COAL FIELDS AS MINERS DEFY

strike" harrington declared. Labor
Is bound TO fight this injunction. n
II stands, Il is within the power Of any
court to ensavc the working man and
woman any time the court decides TO
do so. II this injunction stands, there
will be lot OF us deceived a. to the
liberties we thought American citizens
enjoy. The restraining order Is a
blow at the very heart Of free institu-
lions Of our country"
TOO LATE" SAYS WEST ViR.
GINA LEADER.
CHARLESTON. w. Wa. oct 81
TT now Is too late TO recall the bi-
luminous coal strike order. In the
opinion Of President Frank Keeney
Of District No. II, he said. when told
Of the Indianapolis injunction.
Gov. Cornwell was called upon this
afternoon by President Keency ito
meet him half way in maintaining
peace and tranquility in the union
zones, and TO restore free government
and constitutional integrity In the
statement Kccncy proclaimed the
loyal Americanism Of West Vir-
,Sinia miners" and declared that In
Logan and Hancock Counties "the
constitution and the bill OF rights
have been suspended"
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3i.--1njuction
proceedings in Indianapolis will make
no change in the strike situation In
Western Pennsylvania, officials OF
District No. 5, United Mine Workers
of America, said this afternoon.
"The men will quit as scheduled"
was the word at the office OF Presi-
dent Philip Murray.
COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 3l.-"We
have no Official notice Of the injunc-
ton to prevent the strike, and ~ we
did have IL would be impossible to
notify the 10000 Ohio miners in
time" said President John Moore OF
the United Mine Workers OF Ohio.
SEATTLE, oct. Sl.-Every coal
miner in Washington will strike at
Robert II. Harlin, Prosi-
dent Of District No. 10. United Nine
Workers OF America, said here to-
day when told Of the injunction
In Indianapolis.
BAY CITY, Mich. oct. Si.-The in
junction issued at Indianapolis will not
prevent walkout of the approx
nately 2,IoO miners in Michigan dis
.rict No. "a. United Mine Workers OF
according TO william Ste
lenHon. diatrlct President.
The evening world., 1919-10-31
PERSONALS.

ANNA KATHERINE write OF call Maa spsA
inG after T. NJ, Martha Washington Rotsi.
where 70 snnd fundA ahe has Tor you; strictly con,
fidentiAl! family neel mot know: II YOU wish nv
ofiiue phone Murray hin Y07T
The evening world., 1919-10-31
HELP wANTEp-MALE.

LINOTYPE OPERATOR. Apply iIA floor 1eI
4th av,, saturday morning
49, y ,s sIHs1;s ,ss ssd ADos 'oiS liz s.iS iS
tth aT.. Saturday morAnL
The evening world., 1919-10-31

To Io-iifY the 'vsisp' Agrirst Grin
TAks LAXATIVE LEOAlO QUISINE rsblris. Whieh
dfFFo1 - a. 49, a. rOhlt aud LA1Atlle. Anh
lis,.. pf.,'in,it alaa grR 40 rtlasnaa. IAsls q
aAgnatoIe % tAs bD- Soc.--Aqyt.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
$11,5OO

Near 21st street and
Massachusetts avenue, a
10-room and 2-bath house:
electric lights nice large
rooms; possession.
Evening star., 1919-09-27
$4,000

A be aut if ul 1S-room
house in the center of the
city's best residential sec
ton; close to Dupont Cir
Gle. rooms are unusually
large; Immediate posses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01

THE VERY BEST TIME to take
Ioctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
pvery is now, if you feel that your
lood is out of order. Don't wait
htil you have to cure disease; it's
isier and better to prevent it.
With the first blotches or erup-
pms, or the dizziness, WEAKNESS and
kpression that are some of the
tmptoms, you need this medicine.
| will rouse every organ into
saithy action, thoroughly cleanse
I'D repair your system, and build
! needed flesh, health and strength
Is the only reliable blood rem
~. In the most stubborn Skin or
talp affections, in the worst forms
I Scrofuia, In every disease caused
y torpid liver or impure blood
lit never fails to benefit or cure.
1.-THE machinery of the body needs
! be well oiled, kept in good con-
jtion just as the automobile, steam
bgine or bicycle. Most people
eglect themselves. To clean the
kstem take a pleasant laxative,
hch as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
It's: For sale by druggists, Is cents
vial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
DENIED GERMAN HELMET
Is J. W. BOYD'S TROPHY
Experiences at Battle Front De.
scribed in Letter by Wash
ington Soldier.

Sergt. James W. Boyd. Company G
9th Ammunition Train, A. E. f.
ION active SERVICE" writes, under
date of November 90, that he has a
German helmet with dent in it to
bring home as souvenir when he
comes.
I'VE have been up on the front and
are on our way back" he writes
I'VE are attached to the Quarter
masters. and the rail head is always
changing. We just left Verdun and
believe me, that is some place. They
have some Notifications there. We
have been in towns all along the
front line.
1--WE were in Grandpre, and while
in a church, timed to go off that same
day. In the church at the time were
a number of woman refugees, and a
bunch of German prisoners right
across the street who got afraid and
told of the mines"
Sergt. Boyd is a 4th and NJ street
boy, born and reared there. He sang
in the choir at St Johns Episcopal
Church, 10th and II streets and was
confirmed in the same class with
former President Taft's daughter
He was drafted June 7, and left with
Company G, 9Th Ammunition Train
from Hoboken in July. After the
arrnistice was signed he was trans
ferred from the Ammunition Train to
the Quartermaster Corps, and has
been engaged in delivering rations
along the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
Max Rosen Recital, January 10.

The fifth sof the series of ten star
concerts to be presented by T. Arthur
Smith in Washington will have for its
star Max Rosen, the American mem
Der of the famous trio of pupils of
Leopold Auer, which includes also
Jascha Heifetz and Toscha Seidel
both of whom have already been heard
here. Rosen is the youngest of the
trio, but already critics of authority
are calling him Americas greatest
violinist," and of even more promise
than his famous associates. a fault
less technique and a tone of wonder
full beauty are said to be his distin-
gushing characteristics.
His program will include the Mar
DIM Concerto, Paganinis Concerto in
D major, Burleigh's summer 1dyll,''
the Dvorak- Kreisler "Slavonic Dance
Cigars La Capriceuse," Burleigh's
perpetual Mobil," Legends" by
Godowsky, and ''Taranteffa du Con-
cert" by his disguished preceptor.
Leopold Auer
Tickets are on sale at the office Of
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
Cosmos.

"The Six Venetian Gypsies,"
galaxy of Italian artist troubadours,
will be heard in some beautiful musi-
cal selections at the Cosmos Theater
next week. Their handsomely staged
act is made still more beautiful by
the varicolored costumes of the play
ers. "a barrel Of laughs" Is promised
for Billy Bouncer's Circus, whose eli
max will be a lively bounding feat
ure Jimmy Lyons, Senator From
the East Side," will contribute an
amusing Yiddish caricature with ac-
companying "funnyisms," and the
Three Herbert Sisters. song and dane
ing specialties. The Harvey De Vora
Trio in "Frolics on Roof Garden"
will bring a novel contribution of
mirth and melody. and Rockwell and
Fox, the limit of foolishness as Nuts
on a Sea of Nonsense" Paramount
Artcraft's big feature picturing Wal
lace Reid in THE Source" will head
the films and. with the Sennett COM
edy, 1.-The Hide and Seek Detective"
the Pathe News and the Bray Picto-
graphs, will complete the bill.
Sunday, starting at pm, practi-
cally continuous performances will
present an entertaining bill of varied
novelties and attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
BRITISH MASTER Stroke
|. SETTLED 1uRKSQucMy
Gen. Ailenby's Report on Palestine
Campaign One of the Spectacular
Operations of War.

LONDON, Tuesday, December 81
british Wireless Service).-Details
of what was perhaps one of the most
spectacular operations of the war be-
came known today when Gen. Allen
by's report on the Palestine campaign
was published. British, Indian,
French and Italian contingents par
ticipated in the fighting. and. in ad-
dition, Arab forces from east Of the
Jordan rendered effective assistance.
The British navy also had a share in
the operations.
Gen. Allenby's plan was ambitious.
He sought to break the Turkish lines,
send his cavalry through and encom-
pass what he describes as "rectan-
gle forty-five miles in length and
twelve in depth" in which the Turkish
troops were crowded. By this stroke
he planned to cut the enemys COM
munications and complete his discom-
future by joining hands with the
Arabs.
A force vastly superior to the Turk
ish armies was gathered against the
right wing of the snemy's army, near
the Mediterranean coast. On the
morning of September 10. after an
intense bombardment lasting only
fifteen minutes. the allied infantry at
tackled. A great gap was torn in the
Turkish lines and through it were
sent masses of cavalry which had
been held in leash until the moment
had arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
David Graham Phillips novel. ct
Grain Of Dust"

David Graham Phillips novel, The
Grain of Dust
Observation-Disclosures, We
Gomez; Evelyn Nesbftt, in Her Mis-
take: "Al1-of-a-Sudden Norma and
Douglas Fairbanks. in Arizona"
STRAND - Charlie Chaplin, in
shoulder Arms
CRANDALL'S-E Ferguson. in
Under the Greenwood Tree; The
Hollow of Her Hand" Sporting Life
and ALTO -a-Sudden Norma
GARDENING Poor Rich Man.
featuring F. X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne: Louise Glaum, in The God
dess of Lost Lake" and Edith Roberts
in SET Free
SAVOY-"The Heart of Wetona,
Johanna Enlists,'' The Sea Wait
I'm the Hollow of Her Hand" and Bill
lie Burke, in The ke-Believe Wife
AVENUE GRAND-Madge Kennedy
in "a Perfect Lady" "Woman's
Weapons I'm the Hollow of Hel
Hand" Johanna Enlists." The Sht
WOLF and Such a Little Pirate"'
APOLLO-"Johanna EnIists," 9TH,
Love Net" Border Wireless "Sucf
a Little Pirate." and when Do w,
Eat?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
Royal Vagabond. +"

At the New National Theater Sun
day evening Cohan & Harris will pre-
sent their latest musical offering,
The Royal Vaga bond" a romance of
royalty and revolution. Book and
lyrics are the combined product of
Stephen Ivor Szinnyey and William
Cary Duncan, with music by DR.. An
seIm Goetzi. the noted Bohemian COM
poser. The keynote of this operetta
is the ascendency of democracy
throughout the old world empires.
The cast includes Douglas Stevenson,
Coralinn Wade, Robinson Newbold,
Tessa Kosta, Ignacio Martinetti.
Frances Demarest, Louis Simon, Wini-
fred Harris, George Leonard and
others. with Adelaide and Hughes and
Mary Eaton in an elaborate series of
dancing specialties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS
"Cure for Curables. !"

William Hodge, the American star,
comes to the Shubert-Belasco Theater
Sunday evening in his new play, "A
Cure for Curables." 1t was written
by Earl Derr Biggers and Mr.. Hodge
In "A Cure for Curables" young
Kentucky physician arrives to take
charge of rest cure sanator1um
which has been left him by the terms
of his uncIe's will. with the provision
however. that he must effect ten cures
within thirty days or forfeit the title.
The young physician sets to work, al
though handicapped by an intriguing
assistant. and manages to win. and
in addition. to gain the hand of the
daughter of one of the wealthy pa
TENTS.
Mr. Hodge will be supported by a
cast including Clara Moores. Ada Z.
Nevii, Adelyn Wesley, Carson DaVen-
port, George Lund. Edith Shayne,
Fanchon DuvaI and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
B. F. Keiths..

Two stars will fill the headline
position in the 3. F. Keith theater
bill next week-Mme. Marguerite
SYLVIA. the prima donna of the fore
most European and American COM
NAMES. and Ruth ST. Denis, the famous
pantomimic dancer in series of
oriental, medieval and symbolic
creations. Muriel Window, "the little
peacock of vaudeville" will be an
added feature. Other acts include
Williams and Folfus in their amusing
and absurd "Hark, Hark. Hark," Jane
courthope and company in Our
Family" Artie Mehlinser. ragtime
singer. and George w. Meyer: Hallen
and Fuller favorites for twenty-five
years. in The Corridor OF iime the
Romano sisters. and the Pathe news.
sunday at 3 and s:15 pm. the. bill will
include, Harry B: Watson, jr., Mile.
Nitta-Jo and others of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
NEXT WEEKS PHOTOPLAYS.

PALACE-'Iittle Women" adapted
from Louisa NJ. Alcott's classic fea-
turing Dorothy Bernard; Fred Stone,
in Under the Top" and FATTY
Arbuckle, in Camping Out"
METROPOLITAN Lafayette, We
Comet" featuring e. x Lincoln and
Dolores Cassinelli; Bessie Barriscale,
in "All-of-a.-Sudden Norma" and
Alice Joyce. in The Captains Cap
tain
RIALTO-Mae Murray. in Danger.
Go Slow" and the film adaptation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
the public. Capt. Earl n. Findley has

the public Capt. Earl n. Findley has
been named editor-in- chief.
The officers of the Air Service Clubs
Association are: Maj. Gen. w. L. Kenny,
president; Col C. c. Brant, first vice
president Col NJ. F. Davis. second vice
president; Maj Maxwell Kirby. third
vice president; Col. c. G. Edgar, treas
urer; Lieut.. Col. H S. Brown. assistant
treasurer. and Lieut.. c. II. Butman,
acting secretary.
The following make up the board OF
control: Mr.. John D. Ryan, Col. H IL
Arnold, Cot w. e. Gilmore. Col Ar
thur Woods. Col. p. r. kenney. Col.
c. II. Crabtree. Col. A. l.. Fuller. Lieut.,
Col. B. +. Castle and Lieut. Col. M f.
Harmon. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
Polls.

Owing to the enormous success OF
"Chu Chin Chow at. Polls Theater,
and the continuing demand for seats
to see this brilliant musical extrava-
ganza of the orient. arrangements
were concluded yesterday whereby
"Chu Chin Chow will remain for a
second week at Polls with a per-
Torrance Sunday night. The manage
ment of Polls asserts that all records
for big receipts in Washington are
being broken this week by "Chu Chin
Chow" There will be the usual
Thursday and Saturday matinees The
engagement will close positively Sat-
urday night, January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
Mischa Elman, Sunday.

Mischa Elman, the great Russian
virtuoso of the violin, will appear in
under the direction of the Washington
Fine Arts Enterprises, Ona E. Talbot
managing director. Sunday afternoon,
at o'clock. His program follows:
Concerto A. Major Il. Allegro motto
moderate. II, Adagio. III, Allegro
,grazioso), Nardini Naches; Concerto A
Minor No. 5. OPP. 81, Vieuxtempts;
Poeme, Chausson: Largo, Gluck; Waltz.
4Iummel; Hymn to the Sum-" from
Franko) Rimsky Korsakoff FRANKIE:
lie Cog Dor" arrangement by
Dams Lor Bots. Paganini- Vogrfch: Pol
bnaise A Major, Wieniawski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
NEW MAGAZINES THEME,
AERIAL DEvEL OPMENT

A magazine dealing with all phases
of aerial development is to be issued
by the Air Service Clubs Association.
of which John D. Ryan is chairman.
The publication will be known as The
U. S. Air Service" and the first issue
will appear in February.
The organ will afford an opportunity
for presentation in attractive form the
opinions of men whose work during
the war has been of such character
as to prevent it from being given to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
INDOOR BOY SCOUT CONTEST.

An indoor Boy Scout contest was held
by Division No. of the District Council
of Boy Scouts this afternoon in the
Business High School gymnasium.
A general inspection of the entire
division was also made by Charles
A. Bell. deputy commissioner in
charge of the division. Judges were
be Harry G. Lugenbeel Joseph T. K.
Plant and Gustaye L. Bittner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
Shubert-Garrick.

Messrs. Lee and J. ]. Shubert will
open the -Garrick Theater, at
7th and F streets. next Monday night,
with Robert Meres MacKey and
Victor Mapes' modern American melo-
drama, "The Long DASH" and with
Robert Pdeson as the featured
player While a novel gun is one of
the prime features of the plot. The
Long Dash" is said to be in no sense
a war drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
All Avenues Closed.

within thirty-six hours" says Gen.
Allenby, "all the main avenues of
escape for the 7th and Sth Turkish
armies had been closed. All organ
! lied enemy resistance ceased and
roads were blocked by retreating men
and transport. Then the allied air
forces hurled themselves at the hud-
died masses of Turks.
THE Turkish armies melted into
lnothingness," says the report. "A
junction was made with the Arabs
and the way to Damascus and Aleppo
was OPEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
Denies Labor Board Jurisdiction.

NEW YORK, January Refusal to
submit to the jurisdiction Of the
war labor board was announced by
the Third Avenue Railway Company
of this city at hearing called by the
board on matters in dispute between
the company and it's employees. The
company asserted that the board la
without jurisdiction, because the cess
sation of the war had automatically
ended its functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
J. A. Joy. 70, Ends Life With Gas,

John Allen Joy. seventy-three years
old, yesterday afternoon ended his life
by inhaling Illuminating gas. His body
was found in his sleeping apartment by
his daughter. Mrs. John Hayes. 1926 LIST
street southwest, where he resided. Cor
oner hewitt gave q certificate of suicide.
He was told that Joys deed was
prompted by illness. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
Gayety.'

1.-THE Butterflies of Broadway" will
be presented at the Gayety Theater
next week by Sam Howe's company,
headed by Jim Coughlin. comedian
of original methods. assisted by Sam
Howard, Basil Buck, Lester Dorr,
Gus Flaig. Helen Tarr, Hattie Beall
and jeanette Corbett. Settings of
unusual beauty range from Miami
Beach to a southern plantation and
a home on Riverside drive. A chorus
of twenty attractive girls is a feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
20 Millions Rental to N. and W.

The railroad administrations con-
tract with the Norfolk and Western.
signed today by Director General Nc
Adoo. provides for payment of $780,
$4,000 annual rental.