davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

Man Live in Washington and Not Go
To the Devil?"
The Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan. of fhe
North Carolina Avenue NJ. p. Church.
will answer tomorrow night the oues-
ton. Should the Ministry of Healing
Be Revived in the Church," In the
morning DR.. Bryan will preach on
should We Pay Our Debts?"
The Gospel Mission is looking for
800 volunteers to fill 500 pairs of stock
ings with Christmas toys. nuts. candy.
etc. Make all checks payable to
n. w. Kline, superintendent. PA
John Marshall place northwest. to
whom toys, candy. nuts. apples, etc.
may be sent Phone Main 1871, and
q wagon will call
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

The attempted land grab has af-
forded considerable amusement for
Washington realtors during the past
week.
TOO ridiculous to comment on"
was the opinion of President
CHARLES w. FAIRFAX and Secre-
tary CHARLES S. SHREVE OF the
local Real Estate Brokers' Associa-
ton.
MILTON ]. BOUCHER, of the Ernest
Hall Coolidge Company. is recover
ing from a slight Illness.
CHARLES L. SHANK. OF Irwin &
Shank, is confined to his home with
illness.
L. G. SCHROEDER is in New York
city on business.
FISCHER & FRIEDLANDER, who
recently opened offices in the South
ern Building. have expanded their
business and have engaged several
new statesmen.
ROBERT MARSHALL is making
arrangements for an extensive west
ern trip in the interest of building
at Cheverly during the coming spring.
l. NJ. WILLIAMS, one of the new
entrants in the local real estate field.
reports an active demand for prop
erty Notwithstanding the approaching G
winter.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
CAVE DWELLING REVIVED.

The Inhabitants of the destroyed
villages in western Galicia are re-
verting to the cave dwelling custom
They are utilizing grottoes or exca-
waiting underground homes. In the
little parish of Patniky 400 families
are prepared to spend the winter IN
an underground village.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
NEW HOMES IN DEMAND.

The d. J. DUNCAN irm reports an
increasing demand for the new six
room detached homes they are build
ing in the 1900 block on Seventh
street, In Petworth. The firm is en-
gagged in one Of the biggest building
propects now under way in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
BLUE FLAG ADOPTED.

Auctioneers have decided to aban-
don use Of the red flag as symbolic
Of auction sales because of its use
by anarchists. revolutionists, and
Bolsheviks. Thomas j. Owen & Son
OF this city have announced that here
after they will use a blue flag at all
auction sales. and Ii is believed lhat
the practice soon will become general
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Baptist

e. Hex SVEN pastor. asks: Can a
woman be mesner
than a many y. m Bright auditorium
large free chairs (men like theul SONGS
composed by the pastor. II a. m, Anti
n. e. IA
GRACE BAPTIST-eth and =, e. ave. ~ ~
PASTOR. Y. w. JOHNSON
1900, HOW WE GOT OUR BIBLE"
7:45. THE WORTH of A MAN"
biole school at $50, Young Peoples at
e:ts. Weekly prayer meeting. Thursday al
ga. "a
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH.

CORNER l4th AND L Sis
ULYSSES q. Il. PIERCE. y. D. Mini,t.r
s:45 q. m, Sunday school Class Tor tn.
Comparative study OF Religion. =
IL a m, Mornipg Service; sermon by
the minister.
There is also kindergarten during the
hour of morning worship.
. p. m, Liberal Religious Union
Address by Miss Marian Alton NJ IA.
Americanizstion School on Americana in
the Making" Group OF her pupils will
give sn original program. Informal social
hour. Cordial welcome TO young people
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
TIE REV. THOMAS =.
/ GAIL0R, of Tennes.

see, who was recently
elected presiding bishop Of
the Episcopal Church Of
the United States. he win
remain in Office for six
years. The affairs Of the
church will be administer.
ed from New York city.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

The Rev. J. A. Vinton, of Milford.
y. j., will address the Mems Bible
class at the Mount Pleasant NJ. E.
Church tomorrow morning. He will
preach at IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

At the First Baptist Church. the
Rev. John E. Briggs will have for his
morning sermon topic The Perplex-
ity of Loyal Heart, or Is Christian
ity q Failure?" In the evening his
subject will be How Can a Young
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Salvation Army

THE sALVATION ARMY Industrial Homs
for Men, III Pa ave. CIV. meetings
sunday, 1880 .. m; Thurs lay. f:3e .. m
AAiA oefo. 80
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

At the I o'clock lobby service at
the Y. NJ. c. A. the Rev. ]. Alvin
Campbell will speak on Who Is Your
Boss?"
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Christian

CHURCH OF CHRIST CDIscipIes).
Bible study, 10 a. m.
Communion. IL a m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Masonic Temple. sth and = sts " Z.
second floor front
W. S. LONG. Minister.
g1s On %.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

The Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. will preach in the morning
and evening.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Episcopal

THE NATINITN-Isth aud 4 .ts. 8. T.
Sunday services, 7:3o. 10, II. 9.
School. s.l5.
Adults classes. 1913
The Resurrection classes. 3I5 and Z
q. m.
Al should send in their pledged csr<p
snd get their weakly envelopes. -
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

Presbyterian
CHURCH or THE COVENANT.
Senn ave- sed st.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER :, 1918
s:5o-sUNDAr SCHOOL, With Mems and
ii:eo-MoRNiNo SERVICE. Dr. wed
S:oe-Mss. Meeting under the .u.psc.s s
this church. Special soloisS Mr.. J. Camp
bell Meinnes. baritone. of London. Eng
s:Is-Christisn Endeavor Tea Supper
6:t5-Christian Endeavor Nesper Service.
sao0-EVEN1NG SERVICE. Sermon er
Bsttlehelds Of Europe and OF the SOUL
- TIE WORLDS PREPARATloN FOR
cHRlsTs ADvENT Special sOioist ,.
England. Special program also BY tss
Evening Choir OF zoo voices.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER IA
s:oo-Midweek Prayer Service. 4,
Reformed
GRACE-Isth and o sts. y. w.
HENRY H RANcE. D. d, PASTOR.
s:to, S, s II, stewards; 8. Enemies
Y. M. c. A.
"WHO IS YOUR BOSS9"
SUNDAY, 4 p. M
BY Rev. J. ALVIN CAMPBELL
ALL INVITED. IL
Universalist
Universalist Church,
C.. RNER OF L AND 18th sra
Washington. ID. c
R-V L. NJ. POWERS. Minister
Tho only way 20 prove that you below
IN God IS TO act as though there v~rU
none"
Sunday school, 1895.
Service OF worship and preaching
II a. m.-Topic, "A Human Proyidencs.
y. ny p c. L. meeting. TopSA
CO., 90 Legion Of the Cross"
y. m.-Illustrated lecture. 60 eolors1
s.lLes. What We See by the Sea" Is
Episcopal
THE NATIbITN-Isth aud 4 sts. :. T.
sunday services, 7.3o. 10. II. g
school. s.I5.
Adults classes. 1913.
he IgEur ION
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

The Rev. Irving w. Ketchum. OF
Peck Memorial Chapel. will preach at
II o'clock on "a Strange Sound in
the World" and on The Look OF q
Man" in the evening.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Presbyterian
CHURCH or THE COVENANT,
Conn ave aed = ST
Reformed

GRACE-l5th and sta. ~. w.
HENRY X. RANCE. d. d, Pastor
$40, S. S. IL. Stewards: g. Enemies
Become Friends" ~
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

Eight rooms and tile bath,
hot water heat, electric lights,
gas. hardwood trim and floors,
double rear porches, front
porch, basement under entire
house, paved alley in rear. Price
$4,000. Trust of $4,000. Cash
$4,000. Possession can be given
Immediately sale is completed.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Y. M. c. A.

"WHO IS YOUR BOSS9"
SUNDAY, 4 p. NJ,
BY Rev. J. ALVIN CAMPBELL
ALL. INVITED II
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

At the lexington Presbyterian
Church the Rev II. L. Brundage will
preach at II o'clock on standards FOL
the New Age; Religious Education
His evening sermon topic will be THE
Uncommon Common Life"
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

"Can q Woman Be Meaner Than q
Man. is the question which will be
answered at the Centennial Baptist
Church in his evening sermon by the
Rev. E. Hez Sven. who will preach
on "Antifuss" At IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

Col. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
TheWeek
Abroad

TINE Belgian Senate has an.
proved unanimously thu
- peace treaty. 1t was rati.
fed by the Chamber Of Ds.
puties, August 8. The French
Chamber of Deputies has begun
consideration Of the treaty and
long discussion is looked for.
The Japanese Cabinet is reported n
have decided to insist on the ex-
clusion Of Manchuria and Monpoli.
from the consortiuna by which the
United States, Great Britain.
France and Japan will assume .
dominant position in the finance.
of China
Five Million Germans have filed. with
the Bureau Of Migration in Berlin
applications for permission to leave
the country. Most of them want
to go to South America, but laros
number are considering pa!estin.
as their future home.
Lloyd George has instructed thu
members of the British Cabinet ia
get rid Of their subordinates VIII.
cannot reduce expenditures.
1t was announced in a Brussels na,.,
that the King and Queen Of Rel.
GUM would start for America Sem
TENDER %. The Shah Of Persia
is coming to this country after h.
has visited Paris.
The Supreme Council in Paris i.
pleased with the overthrow az
Archduke Joseph's government in
Hungary. The attitude Of Rumanja
toward Hungary still cause,
anxiety. Despite tie protests OF
the Supreme Council. the Ruma-
mans continue to recuisition food
in Budapest.
1t is reported in Washington that
DR.. Haniel Won Haimbsusen. for
mer counsellor of the German
Embassy in Washington, has been
chosen as the new German am
bassador 20 this country but the
State Department indicates that
he will not be acceptable, as no
associate of Won Bernstorff will
be allowed TO represent Germany
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Not a Remedy

"Rcceut events dn England and else
where have shown that naturalization
10 no remedy for labor disputes, that
men employed by the State or by the
local authorities will go on strike as
readily as men in private employment.
Naturalization will therefore not abol-
ish the differences between the employ
ers and the employed. Nor will it
provide abundance if the workers con-
tinue their policy OF limiting output
and increasing wages, policy which,
II pursued to its logical conclusion,
will provide them with basketfuls Of
bank notes but with little food, fuel
and clothing. After all, bits of printed
paper are not wealth.
Certain leaders have taught the
workingmen that they can produce
general prosperity and contentment
not by increased production, bN by the
gradual or by the sudden destruction
OF the existing order of society. That
Is very dangerous teaching. If the
abolition OF private capitalism, either
by legal process or by violent means,
should be undertaken and should fail
to give the workers increased prosper
ity in return for reduced work; if the
naturalization of industries should
bring about general poverty, want and
classification. as is to be anticipated.
eactr misguided leaders will, Of course,
not admit that their policy of destruc-
tion has been mistaken, but they will
blame the managing bureaucracy for
the sufferings of the people and hold
mp to odium the governing officials
and reproach them for their incapacity
and ill-will. The consequence may be
extremely serious.
"The people, reused to fury BY their
sunerings and their disappointment.
may proceed to destroy the power
which they have put into the place of
the capitalists. II, as is to be antici-
pated. the naturalization Of industries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

successful strike and the peril men
aclng Italy and France were fully
recognized and could not be under
estimated.
In Italy, owing to the food Short
age-supplies were considered hard
ly sufficient to meet the require.
ments Of a month-and consequent-
~, with the riots, the menace Of the
strike assumed an alarming
character, the more so as it was
we'll known that the Anarchists and
the Revolutionists were determined
to resort to sabotage and terrorism
on an extensive scale. Fortunately
the French railwaymen refused to
walk out and in the eleventh hour
the French Socialists and labor
leaders called off the strife, thus
leaving the Italians in the lurch. 1t
was easy to predict that the strike
III Italy was then destined to be
failure, but the menace of dis
orders, perhaps rioting and even
revolutionary outbreak, still existed.
The railway service thus was not
interrupted throughout Italy during
the two days strike, which therefore
was far from general. The street
car service in the principal cities
was normal, many shops were open,
and, although the working classes
folded their arms and took a two
days holiday, the proposed proleta-
rlan manifestation vas reduced to
just an ordinary strike, unfortu-
nately only too frequent in Italy.
The great majority Of the people,
lnciadlngfi the working classes, dis
approved Of the strike. especially as
nobody wants Bolshevism in Italy.
The Anarchists attempted to stop
the trains and threw stones. fired
revolvers and placed bombs on the
lines, but without success. The rail-
roads were well guarded by police
and troops and in most cases similar
attempts were depressed and taelr
authors arrested. For two da he
circulation Of motor vehicles O. sry
kind, automobiles and motorcycles.
was forbidden. The Socialist and
labor leaders were thus deprive OF
rapid means Of communication which
on former occasions they utilized to
organize demonstrations All public
buildings and banks, the Post and
Telegraph Offices, the royal palace
and the Vatican, were guarded by
troops day and night
The Socialists naturally refuse to
admit that the strike was a failure
and Indignantly deny that they IN
tended to establish Bolshevism III
Italy. The government, on the other
hand, opposed so far by the war
parties, has now been considerably
strengthened and the day after the
strike the Premier was applauded by
the whole House of Parliament for
his energy and tact in dealing WITH
the situation and saving the country
from Bolshevism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

H.
the Italian Socialist party,
which openly sympathizes
with the Russian and Hun
garian Soviet republics, assumed
the initiative, couple of months
ago, OF organizing a general politi-
cal strike in Great Britain. Franco
and Italy with the object of induc-
ing the governments of these three
countries to cease hostilities against
the Bolsheviki.
The triumph of democracy as in
terpreted by the Socialists implied
the right OF the part of the peonle
20 impose the foreign policy to be
followed by each government. The
general strike Of an international
character was intended as the first
attempt to exercise this right and
incidentally. as both a warning and
a menace that in future popu]a,.
olpiomacy was to take the place Of
secret diplomacy. In other terms
the privilege Of the so-called rulno
classes had to be abolished.
In theory the object of the pro-
posed strike appeared sufficiently
convincing to the British and French
Socialists with whom the Italians
entered negotiations. Although they
accepted the principle the British
Socialists and the executive COM
mlttee of the Labor party refused
10 JOIN IN the strike, which, they
SAID, had to be preceded by an in
dlvidual ballot and which. besides
could only be called for economic
and not for political reasons. The
French Socialists and labor organj-
cations, however, adhered to the
proposed strike, which was accord
lngly fixed for the goth and DIST
OF last month and limited to France
and Italy. In order to insure the
success of this proletarian manifes-
tation and render the strike com
plete in every respect, efforts were
made to induce the railwaymen. the
postotfice and telegraph EMPLOYEES
and the clerical staff in each munich
pal administration to stop work for
forty-eight hours 1t was hoped that
by paralyzing the life in these two
countries for two days the people
would have chance of assuming
political power. Possibly, besides
overthrowing the government, and.
IN Italy's case, monarchy, Bolshe-
vism would be established. The
fatal consequences resulting from =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
: From The Ecc1,lng News

should be ntolerablc to every other
class. After the innocent conser-
va ism of youth every healthy-minded
person passes through period in
which recognition Of cross social in
equalities is attended by indignant
protest at their existence. In the
majority Of cases the pressure of in
divldual claims and responsibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Strike of ProIetuz'iat
F1zzIed Out in HuZv

Rome by Mou).
TIME executive committee of
the Italian Socialist party,
which openly sympathizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

supervcnes, and the poverty and
misery in which vast numbers of our
fellow-citizens live are alphabetically
accepted. But after period of striv-
ing and Understandings such as that
through which we have passed we are
still attuned to common protest
against wrong that shall be inter-
pr ted into action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
II ,cish she'd take her hat off,

rest has been dealt with in the press,
public opinion is becoming ripe for
change.
"The sacrifices demanded by war
have not been met by one class alone;
neither will it be we'll that they shalt,
in the future, be confined to one. Ac-
ceptaace of things as they are HAS be-
come impossible to the workers, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
From John Bull

The danger lies not in the present
scethng of the industrial movement,
but in the way in which the situation
Is handled. Stones can no longer be
given for bread; nor freedom and
knowledge be denied to the majority
of people conscious of power to en-
force their demand. Judging from
the tone in which on the whole the I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
THE second article is by Gertrude

THE second article is by Gertrude
M. Tuckwell, and deals with
"The Human Interest in Industry"
She writes:
among the multitude of reports
which have emerged under the agis
of the various ministries there is one
which strikes a high note, that pro
duced as an interim report by the
Committee on Adult Education under
the Craftsmanship of the Master of
Balliol. 1t deals with the importance
Of the things of the mind; it subordi-
mates the claims of industry to those
OF the human factor in industry. IF
the desire for maximum output cannot
be realized without robbing the human
being of his opportunities for full
participation in the organized life of
society and its educational facilities,
we would unhesitatingly give prefer
ence to the satisfaction of the claims
Of the human being
"Such statement is opportune. The
last four years have accelerated
changes in industry already on their
way. The struggle to seize on every
opportunity given by peace to make
up the wastage of war, to avail our
selves of new markets and to develop
new trades will emphasize the change.
Unemployment which required the in
telligence of the skilled is becominE
the province Of the machine tended by
the unskilled or the partially trained.
Repetition work tends to prevail.
Initiative is little needed. The situa-
ton was summed up by distinguished
representative of the Ministry of
Munitions who replied to the plea for
human interest in work by the state
ment that Human interest is absolu-
tely inimical to the conditions Of
modern industry
ut is a truism that every movement
bears in it's bosom the seeds Of de-
cay. 1t may be that the swing of the
pendulum will bring back the per-
sonal element, but at the moment this
solution is not in sight, and the prob
lem IS rather how to humanize the
working Of an industrial system which
is based on the perfection of the ma
chine.
solution is essential. The changes
which are obliterat.ng the chances of
the workers personal expression in
industry are coincident with insistent
demand for the recognition or his or
her human claims. 1t is this conflict
which is producing that industrial un,
rest, viewed by some with alarm. but
really constituting the nations hone
Healthy Signs
AS the individual is, so is the M
ton, and the danger to nations well
fare is grave indeed should large
number Of its citizens alphabetically
accept conditions which hamper self
development and self-expression.
Agitation and protest against such
conditions are. on the contrary.
healthy signs.
1.-THE more the present discomfort
becomes articulate the better, for it
Is based on a sense of deep-seatec
grievances, Of redress long overdue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
While We Endure Reduced Theatrical Rutious
London Has Her Fill as This List Shoes

GoMEDY-c0m'"u<d
JUNGLE SAM" (GSovyard Lang, Dick Eernard)
Nightly at 8. Mats, Wed, Tt<.rs, Sat-, $50.
$500 49, s sw. :. Theatre
4!Ghr opERA:
!"MADAME ANGoT"
Nightly, at 8. Mats, Wed, Sat. go
=---9-S2 zzsS- 1 1ssa;' s. Sss' We &
"moNsEuR REAucARE" ,m.h.o c,..o v.oa,. 1.x,..
r'snt'y' at g. Mats. Wed. Fri. Sat-. AIS.
sss;':. s::ss Avenue. w.c e.
A.. @s-AS OoMsNO' clara sutsworth Jamo.on posds
Nightly s15. Mats, Mon, We'd sat- 21s
i t%s.; 7n s:S:;.. c. 2.
Mys!GAL COMEDY:
"cHo eH,M CHOW" Oscar Asohe, Lily erayt g.,
AT 8. Mats. Mon., We'd, Thurs SAT- 49,
z z's %s'::t' :w 1H' ::
GOING Up" doe coyne, Madee saundersA
Nightly, at g.. Mats, Mon Wed.. SAT-
GERHARD 27ao. .'' 80 D
s ss':y 7%:: w. e
KISSING TIME" GEORGE cro..,,,+. n...n:.
Dare? Nightly, at 8. Mats, Wed, Sat. us
u.@- S S:s;; . :::s; w. 5:; =:
"osoDv's eov." MARJORIE cordonJ
crss mgn.y a15' Mats. Wed, Thurs. Sat. 21s.
e s;:'ss 1 o;::: s....
TIE MAID OF THE MOUNTAINS" dose Collin.
s S:';': ,.s; :s::,. VIC. ?.
THE 5oy." Nv. X. Berry, Nellie TAYLOR.
Nightly at 3. Mats, Thurs., Sat e
- 500 s ss;'s:. y~s w. Z:
FARCE: '' "'
1.-THE BANTAM, v.c." dorothy sruntona
"'snr'y' SIS. Mats, Tues, Fri, Sat-, 2.ao
S = ": :;s.:; '~s =. ::
REVUE:
AS YOU WERE" freddy Gerard j. nunnhr;..,
Nsnty' at $40. MataA Wed, Sat-, 2.ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
The Sr! Isl tire rouble Irh he'd t.
hnneer S cking! From Ecprss

should lead to administrative chaos,
general underproduction and economic
into anarchism and civil war The in
PRODUCTION Of naturalization may lead
not only to economic disaster, but to
political disaster as we'll.
"The policy of organized labor has
been mistaken throughout. 1t has been
a policy of industrial suicide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
GRAND OPERA

9nANO OPERA
THE ROYAL OPERA Everx Even;ns m.+ e+
GERHARD rh.,o .'
Covent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

rns ROYAL OPERA. Every Evening. Mats, sat..
GERHARD Yh ,,. o... u..
DRAMA: ''''"' Career" " 6 2
"ARRAHAM LINCOLN"
Nightly, at 8. Mats. Wed. Thurs sat.1.ao
AAMME.sM1n ,,. -..
.cx as%msr:m is W. g.
"cvRANo." (7obert Lora;nea
"'snt'y at g. Mats, Wed. and Sat- gao
u-. ss.: " 81 xs:* ;. r:'s w. q.
tbs LOST LEADER" NORMAN mok;nne,,
Nightly at $50. Mat. Sat- 2so
GERHARD sss. cou, rh
COMEDY. Sloane square s'~''
"a TEMPORARY CENTLEMAN"
N'snt'y a75' Mats. Mon, Wed, Sat. GAO
u.,,..---- 9 0:;srs 5 s%ss;, w.
"'sne'y' 9'75' Mats. Wed, Thurs, sat 21s
.c@e,a,~ s s::ss 7 Yes:
Nightly, at M's as 'ray Fay. Compton G. a. sm;th.>
ctRRARo aess. $1,000 so'
.-v- o-. sos s:" z, 3s::s a. :.
EvEs OF YOUTH" Gertrude Elliott,
"'snt'y' at $50. Mats, We'd SAT- oao
eEaRAso asoa g, $685. x'9o
n.,e Il &as s' s';:.. !sa s.. ;.:;....
HIS !'rr-E WIDOWS" (Mabe, creenA
Nightly, at a.1s. Mats, wed.. SAT- 2ao
REcEMT aoas so2a. . oe
roue ~. .-39 SSss ::s: Co.: .:; ss:s.
Nightly $50. Mats, Tues, Thurs. SAL
1zekM1 22es: GERHARD ss44. c., 49," ~'@o'
"Tn,mm-n..@@% ss ss::'y T s'::::: W. :,
M:"." ~ SCARLET" Violet vanbruahA
s"sy' $50 mats.s Wed, Sat-, gao.
Globe Theatre,
urpi,u Shatsssbuy Avenue
n;ls. OF BLOOMSBURY" arthur eouroh..,
GERHARD aa4a s., sar 2.3o
apollo 1heatse,
>,..>s Shatesbury w.
~. NAUGHTY WIFE," fcha,.a. u.
Gladys cooper) Nightly, 8. Thus ca na~erey'
GEaaAsP $40 s,.x... 1850 @ae'' ESQ.,
s: :'SSss;: 1::;', ;:..v., VICE.
Nsht'y' at els. Mats, Thurs. ss+< an
GERHARD e4a7. s@e'' <'So'
queens Thsatre
S"sHssbuy Avenue, W,
Niehtlx. a. ~Avx:' Percy Hutohison.
exo..r 10y ss D. Mats, Th"ra., Sat-, 2.
ma Lane