davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
Y. m. A. TOSTART
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL

With the view OF developing and
preparing teachers, officers and Lead
ers Of the Protestant Church. a school
Of religious education will be mas
gurated on November IL in Washing
ton by the Young Mems Christian A.
ISOLATION
The Protestant ciersy has stamped
it's approval OF the plan. declaring n
will give vast opportunity to earnest
young men and women 10 secure the
knowledge necessary for a fo1nd1-
ton OF a definitely useful career.
Class periods are TO be arranged -
that a student may enroll for any one
or all OF the branches of study AZ
the conclusion OF a years work-the
courses occupying three years of
study certifcate win be given each
student for the classes attended
When these certificates represent the
full three years course q diploma will
be awarded
Promising students viii have op-
portunity TO obtain. scholarships after
three years OF study.
Some Of the washington clergy
who have stampe dtheir approval Of
the school are the Rev. samuel H
Greene. pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church; the Rev George A Miller.
pastor of Ninth Street Christkan
Church: the Rev. John X EDWARDS.
District superintendent of the Aeth-
odist Episcopal Church: the Rev.
James H. Taylor, pastor of Central
Presbyterian Church. and the Rev.
John e. Brig0s. pastor OF Fifth Be-
list Church.
The board of directors OF the school
are John E. Dawson. chairman: Homer
J. Councillor. secretary; Rev. g. y.
n. Croft ". s. Faucet. Norton II
Little. H. o. H Murray. A. c. Ridge
way, F. G. sigman and T. Marvis
White. .s..s
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
REAL ESTATE NEWS
FINE HOMES SOLD
{ BY BOSS & PHELPS

, Dr. ". R Crane bought the home
sts3732 KSnawha street, Chevy Chase,
during the past week through the real
estate frm-of Boss & Phelps from
Chaxles A. Carlson. OF New York. This
house was built about three years ago
By the Thrift Building Company. 1t
- detached, OF frame and stucco con-
struction. and contains ten rooms,
two baths. electric lights and hot
water heat.
The former home OF Cora B. Mcneil.
AZ 3s25 Lowell street in Cleveland
Park. was purchased by DR.. Roy T.
Morris through Boss & Phelps. The
house Is at the corner of Wisconsin
avenue and is built OF frame, com
1letely detached. There are nine
rooms, two baths, and all modern i'm
nrovemeuts. including a garage. The
property has Just been remodeled for
Dr.. Morris and viii be occupied by
him as his home.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
60 to Church tomorrow
Christian Endeauor Onion

The November business meeting Of
the District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor union will be held Monday
night, November 3. at the Bethany
Baptist Church. Rhode Island Avenue
and Second street northwest
DR.. Z. e. Richardson, professor OF
philosophy at George Washington
University, will deliver an address on
Christian Education.1 Detailed plans
explained. A violin solo and other
special music will feature the meet
ing. The C. E. shield will be awarded
to the society having the largest per-
centage of associate and active
members present
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
(M[|!!'s||!|!;':: j. !;

L. T. GRAyATTE has Joined the
sales force OF the ". L. Sansbury firm.
He was formerly associated with the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
here. - -. -, 80.
!HEBBERTt SHANNON. PROVED
hfmsefr zAdcptzat the .gentfep art or
self-defense in 3fnpromptu boxing
match at the Columbia Country Club
last week
: JOHN L WEAVER acted as referee
of the match, which featured an even
+As;s eneestainment. and number OF
2ther local realtors we're in attend
ance. Is & ~
WALTER A BROWN 10 now fully
settled IN his new offices at Four
teenth, and II streets
LEE D. LATIMER, jr, is now as
sociated- with his father in the Lee d.
Latimer Co.
L. NJ JOHNSTON reports an active
demand for the new tile homes he Is
building at North Rosemont, Va
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
To Return Tomorrow

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing and the Secretary Of the Nav
and Mrs. Daniels, who Accommodate
the King and Queen to Norfolk Thurs
day evening, will return to Washing
ton aboard the Mayfiower, arrivine
here tomorrow.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will entor.
tain at dinner on Monday evening fo-
the Minister OF Serbs, Croats and
Sloyenes and Nine. Grouitch and Their
guests Lord and Lady SwaythIIn,
Lord and Lady SYaythlins are spend .
ing the weekend at Fort Monroe W.
but will return on Monday and will
be with DR.. and Nine. Grouitch
through next week.
Yesterday the Speaker of the Hons.
and Mrs. Frederick II. GilIett gave
an INFORMED luncheon for Lord ana
Lady Swaythling at the CapItoI ara
in the afternoon Lady syaythIIng
was entertained at tea at Wardma1
Park Hotel by Mrs. James Bailey
Miss Barrine Drake, debutants
daughter OF Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Charles b. Drake, sang a group OF
songs.
Capt. Philemon Duarte, recently An
pointed naval attache OF the Portu-
guese legation In Washington, win
arrive In. New York from Paris with
In q few days. He was decorated BY
the French government for services
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
Presbyterian
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,

Conn- ave. and n ST.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, d. D., Minister.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER .. 1919.
e:So-SUNDAY SCHOOL, with Mems and
Women's Glasses.
ll:oo-MoRNlNa SERVICE. DR.. Wood
breaches.
fourth InspirationaI s.rv.
ice. Address by DR.. Wood. Sub
Ject. THE WINGS OF THE
SOUL" Special soloist, Oliver Mel
lum, baritone. -Four numbers by
the Solo Double Quartet. A service
OF sacred song. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson, director of music Har-
y. vey Murray, oreanist. ..
s1s-CHRIsTIAN ENpEAvoR TEA.
SUPPER.
sa5-SaRIsTIAN ENDEAvoR yEsPER
SERVICE. Sermon BY
DR.. Wood. Subject, Verdun. THEY
SHALL NOT PASS" THE IN
VINCIBILITY OF THE SOUL.
Forty-eighth special musical serv.
ice. Four anthems first time ir
America by the Evening Choir OF
400 voices. Soloist, Herman NJ
rakIer. bass. sydney Lloyd
wrightson, director OF music Hsr.
vey Murray, organist. Clsud Robe
son, pianist
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

The thirty-fourth annual meettns
OF the Woman's Home Missionary -
ciety of the Baltimore conference win
convene in Calvary NJ II. Church -
Wednesday at 20 n m. Miss wfnifreA
Willard. of Denver. Colo. will speak
on The Gift That Lies Within Thee
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
Marrhan Return Tomorrou

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will return to town tomorrow
after a brief Absence. They went
yesterday to Wilmington, Del, where
he made an address last evening and
today they are in Crisheld, Md. The
Vice President will also speak there.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
Services Nomorrow

The Industrial situation, with par
ticular reference to the coal strike,
will be discussed from many of the
city's pulpits at morning and evening
services tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

The Rev. John e. Briggs, of the
Fifth Baptist Church. will preach on
"Harvesters Wanted" at the morning
service and at. s p. m. on Gods
Handwriting"
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

At the First Congregational Church.
the Rev. DIR. G. Campbell Morgan, of
London, England. will preach his ia
nous sermon on '"The Value of the
Bible in the Life of Nation" Mon
day evening at o'clock. DR.. Morgan
will preach the morning and evening
sermons tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

The New Era Institute will open
Monday at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, to continue to
November Monday, from 8 TO 8
.. m- registration for all classes will
be held.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

The November business meeting of
the Christian Endeavor Union of the
District will be held Monday at the
Bethany Baptist Church, with DR.. e.
e. Richardson delivering an address
on Christian Education
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will beetle
speaker at the 4:30 services at the
Y. w. c. A. 1898 r street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
Reformed

GRACE-Isth and sta N ".
HENRY H RANCE. ID. d, Pastor
SEQ, s. s: II, The DoinEs OF SYNOD :"
5, Jacob and LabAn"
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

morning and evening sermon topics,
respectively, The Essential Gospel
and Second Hand Religion"
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

F. ]. Fitch, president of the District
OF Columbia Christian Endeavor
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

r. ]. Fitch. president of the Chris
tian Endeavor Union Of the District,
win speak tomorrow night at the
Rhode Island Avenue NJ Z. Church.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

The first annual meeting Of the
Columbia Federation OF Young PsS-
pies Unions will be held at the West
Washington Baptist Church next Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

At the Columbia Heights Christian
Endeavor Society the following Of
icers weret installed last Sunday
night by =. J. Fitch, president of the
d. c. C. E Union; President. Earl
Wagonseiler; vice president. W. F.
Smith; recording secretary. Miss
Alma Hall: Corresponding secretary
Miss Doris FAINT; treasurer, ]. r. ST.
dell; pianist, Miss Florence johnson:
assistant pianist, Mrs. Mida Bennett.
Mr.. Fitch also presented the plan for
the 1e1e-1e21 Christian Endeavor
campaign as outlined at the Buffalo
convention.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

Address by
REV. FREELEY RoHRER. DID.
All Invited.

SUNDAY, 4 p. N

rliF saLvATloN ARMY rsdustrtsi r~-~s
for Ien, III Pa ave Az rne@ss~szs
eusdsy. io;3t O. m Thurs tag. 1sat D. ~.
c1fneers Lssrus; Tuesday .. n fssps
Main sf1e t-et
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
Christian Science
Christian
Science

The Churches OF Christ. scssnttst. Of
Washington Are:
First Church
coiumbis road and Euclid o.
Second Church
N. q. Masonic Temple. sth and y n. u
Third Church
Assonic Temple. 18th and N. 2. Ava
Fourth Church
The Arcade. 18th and Park road
Subject. ~EvERLAs1EG PpNsH-
.MENT.~
SERVICES:
Sunday. II A. N. and r. II.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-il A. II.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
EiEht o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colesads BiAS.. 18th and q Sta HoarA
to . tWed., to 9, Sun and holt
days, 2:30 to $500.
l9e3 Adams Mil I'd N. W. Hours. 10 to
Except Wed eve. Sundays and
holidays).
las East Capitol st. Hours, II to
week days Except holidays); also
2:3o to $3.50 Sundays.
The Arcade, l4th and Park I'd (sscond
hoor), 10 to $3.50 week days; also
to y. m. texcept Wednesday,.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

Union. will speak tomorrow night at
the Rhole Island Methodist Protestant
Church
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
UNITARIAN i
ALL SOILS ClIrRCH

CORNER ltth AND sra
ULYSSES @. II. PIERCE. .. o. Minister
s46 a. m, Sunday school Class Tor the
Comparative Study OF Religion
III n. m. Morning S~rNf SERMON ~
the minister, All Souls sunday.
There 10 also kinderrNrten during th-
hour or morning worship.
p m. Liberal Religious linton Org
inal short story by Mr. Msrgsrfss Spsi6itlr
Gerry. Soioist Mrs. T, J.. Kemp. sunc1al
ATtatien 20 young people recently rofyvt
Washington. =
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

The Rev. DR.. Levi M. Powers, of
the First Universalist Church, will
preach on "All Things Help the Good
in All Men" in the morning and will
give an illustrated travel talk in the
evening on "For Whom Are the
Miners Working?"
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

Tho Kind OF Girl want For
A Wife," Is tho topic Of the evening
sermon by the Rev. @, A. Miller, OF
the Ninth Street Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
Baptist

GRACE BAPTIST, s'h Z; e. ~, and
PASTOR, T. W. JOHNSON n.
s3o-Bibie school Glasses for.iL
l1-'Forward All Along the Eine.''
7;ts-''New Era and Comins Judgmeut--
t. Hez Swem S ss'O Su.s snsss' should
We Discontinue All Funerals In washing.
tonf" p. m, baptism. Bright su6to-
rum. large free chairs linen like them !,
songs composed by the pastor. II a n i.
"A Living Production" Centennial Bspl
Church, 7th and Eye ~ z
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

AT the New York Avenue Presey-
terian Church, the Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe will preach on "The Car
penter and Community Service" in
the evening. He will also preach at
1 : q. m.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
> Congregational
First Congregational Church

Tenth and G Streets n. w.
Rev. wilmer p. Johnston, Asst. Ps~tor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
Congressman's Son TO We'd.

The engagement has been an.
nounced from New York of John G.
Hustled, son of Congressman and
Mrs. James w. Hustled, OF New York
to Miss Katherine BisseIl. Mr.. Hustled
served as an ensign in the United
States naval aviation and is a senior
at Yale. Miss Bissell is the daughter
OF Mrs. Joseph B. Bissell and the
late DR.. Bissell, major, U. S. A.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
Reception This Afternoon.

Those who will assist Mr.. and Mrs.
NeleIgh at the reception to be given
+. Herbert Stead at Neighborhood
House this afternoon are Miss Sophie
Siebert, president. and the members
OF the board OF trustees: Mrs. Charles
J. Bell. Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. Mrs.
Christian Hemmick. Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins, Mrs. Francis J. Keenane Mrs.
Claud b. Mayo, Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph,
Mrs. John w, Thompson. Mrs, Walter
r. Tuckerman, Miss Ellen A. Wilton,
and Mrs. John J. White. Mr.. Stead
who Is warden of the Robert Brown
ing Settlement House In London, will
make = short talk. on the settlement
movement
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

should We Discontinue All Fu-
nerais in Washington" and "A Living
Production" are the morning and eve-
ming sermon topics of the Rev. DR.. z.
Hez Sven, of the Centennial Baptist
Church.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

The Rev, j. j. lapir. Of the Temple
Baptist Church. Will have for his
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

Hallett Johnson, of the State De-
partment, Is also at White Sulphur.
Major and Mrs. Perry Belmont
closed Beicourt yesterday and will
leave Newport today for Washing
ton. go 1853 -.--..
Mrs. Frank Bags entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her apartment
at 24e0 Sixteenth street, in honor o.
her guests. Mrs. Charles Paist, of Nor
ristown. Pa, and Mrs. George Blu
chanan, of Pasadena, Cal. Cover;
were laid for sixteen.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01

At the Emmanuel Baptist Church.
the Rev. Cove Griffith Johnson will
begin special series of sermons IN
the evening on Messages to Men"
Tho subject of the address will be
THE. Business Mans Friend"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27
These Two Mothers

~'My little daughter, Is years old,
overworked and was rundown, tired
all the time, nervous, had headaches,
couldn't eat and had to stay out of
school. Vinol has built her up. She
has good appetite, no more head
aches and has returned to school
again. Mrs. Lester Andrews.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27
FOx'S THEATER.

Fox's big star anniversary show is
the attraction in New Britain tonight.
1t Is safe to say that never before have
local theatergoers received such a
measure of amusement as they are
receiving at Fox's this week for the
admission price charged Frank
keenan,. Americas foremost character
actor, In THE Midnight Stage: two
reel Alice Howell comedy that keeps
the audience in an uproar for the en-
tire length of its two reels, the latest
Pathe News and Topics of the Day,
and, in addition, six acts of vaudeville,
the equal of any presented In the fore
most vaudeville houses OF America,
comprise the program. But II IS to be
a big week and Fox's treat in appre-
citation of the liberal patronage which
this popular theater has enjoyed since
the inauguration of it's present policy.
In The Midnight Stage" Mr..
keenan, gives a fascinating contrast
ing study Of John Lynch, the soul Of
honor, and Bige Rivers, murderer and
thief, both of whom the creator has
cast in the same image. Mr.. keenan, s
portrayal of the dual role of a good
gambler and q bad desperate is one
of those performances which will live
in motion picture history and will GER
tain1y add much luster to keenan,
already great reputation and popu-
larity. Love, hate, greed and lawless
passions furnish the color and thrills
for this engrossing Western drama,
which is an adaptation of Sir Henry
Irvings historical success, THE Lyons
Mail" The Midnight Stage never
lags for a moment, but throbs with
primitive passion, Is tense with sus-
pense and marked by the finished act
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27
THEATER BILLS TONIGHT
LYCEUM THEATER.

Optimism, humor, excitement and
novelty are the principal features of
Doug Fairbanks new photoplay, HE
Comes Up Smiling. which will be
presented at the Lyceum the first half
of this week. The part of Jerry, who
is known by the knights of the Road
as The Waterm elon", is that Of a
young man who has ambition, but
who is inclined to live the life Of a
vagabond. Lured by the green wood
and an irresistible desire to expert
ence new sensations along the broad
highway. Jerry is character which
stands out distinctly as one of Mr..
Fairbanks most novel and enjoyable
screen chara cterizations. The picture
is filled with numerous novel situa-
tons and the action is exceedingly
rapid. Jerry chases a canary bird
over hill and dale into houses and
over house-tops; he is in turn chased
by swarm of bees and he does re-
markable stunts in a wild automobile
drive across a mountain. The role
of the tramp is unique even in his
record of unusual characterization,
but Mr.. Fairbanks seems thoroughly
at home therein. Marjorie Daw is
Mr.. Fairbanks leading woman and a
remarkable list of players has been
provided to interpret the other roles.
The Fairbanks smile and athletics are
in evidence every instant and it Is
said the attention Of the audience
does not lag for an instant.
The new vaudeville bill is one of
quality. 1t contains three exception
ally fine acts including Smith &, Gar
field, two men in a singing offering
with some comedy; Jones & Johnson,
colored comedians, and the Arens
family in a clever novelty act.
Thursday brings the everlasting
favorite William S. Hart, in "The
Border WireleSS.''
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27
KEENEY'S THEATER.

The feature at Keeney's theater
today is 1.-The Gypsy Trail" featuring
the famous star, Bryant Washburn,
one of the pioneer moving picture
actors, and claimed by many of his
admirers to be the best looking man
on the screen today, THE Gypsy
Trail is a picture that will keep your
undivided interest from start to finish
and is full of thrills and exciteme nt.
The scenery of the mountains is true
to nature, nothing being "faked," but
all scenes being taken right in the
heart of the Rockies
The latest episode of THE Iron
Test" with Carol Holloway and An
tonic Moreno, will also be shown.
Don't miss it. A number of comedies,
all late releases, and several shorter
subjects will also be shown, complet-
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

~ ''Oh,s Missis Graham, don't let her
COON near dot babee! He die just so
sure she look once by him. She keel
mine, I know"
What nonsense is this?" de-
manded sharply, completely out of
patience with the girl, yet realizing
that I ought to probe her frenzied
emotion until 1 found out the reason
for it.
Katie dropped my arm, and her
face set in sullen lines.
you no tink such tings," she said,
Just cause you born this countree
That like all young folks, think dey
smarter than old folks. My countree
tousand years old, folks there know
dot some old devil vimmins have evil
| eyes, keel just one look. That Agatha,
she look SO mean by me, and my
. babee die. If she look by that leetle
Dicky-bird he die, and I never see
| him again, oh, dear! oh, dear!
She picked up an apron, threw it
over her head and rocked herself
backward and forward in a very
frenzy of terrified grief before which
| I stood helpless. l had no words to
| combat the absurd old world super
| stition which was gripping her. In
| fact I found I had hard work to keep
| from yielding even though ever SO
slightly to the contagion of her wild
| fears.
| OF course, I shared no whit of her
! superstition, but the vague fear of
Cousin Agatha, the poorly concealed
| aversion for each other which had al
| ways been in evidence when she was
! an inmate of our home, rushed back
| upon me overwhelmingly. Could l
| be sure that she could care faithfully,
| lovingly, conscientiously for the child
| of a woman whom she disHked?
| / think Katie expected reproof.
| When she found only silence she
! ceased her lamentations, took down
| her apron, and stood for long time
| gazing fxedly at me. Then with a
| simple dignity she walked toward her
| clothes closet and began taking down
| her clothing
| ct feex me, go now" she said
! quietly. II go get room by girl friend
| of mine an let you know qvick where
| I am, so you send if you need me.
But you please remember vot
say. Dot old devil vomans, Agatha
she hate you, and she just look once
dot babee and he diet"
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27
FORESTERS' BAZAAR.

a lrge crowd attended the United
Foresters' bazaar in Turner hall Sat
urday night Owing to the inability of
Mayor George A. Quigley to attend.
Postmaster W. F. Delaney opened the
bazaar. The entertainment was fur
nished by the Lady Owls minstreIs
who showed considerable talent and
received much applause. Bacon and
Eggs" in an acrobatic performance,
together with local singers, will fur
nish the entertainment tonight The
bazaar will be run Saturday, February
/, and Monday, February s.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27
ONLY TWO CENTS.
For A Fresh Fruit Dessert in Mid
Winter Time.

Local grocers are now offering a
new type of gelatine dainty. The name
is Jiffy-Jell. Each package contains
a bottle of highly condensed fruit
juice essence. Add boiling water to
the Jiffy-Jell. then this fruit juice es-
sence and you have a real fruit dessert
This fruit essence is made from the
fresh ripe fruit, and right where the
best fruit grows. One little vial con-
tains all the essence from half a ripe
pineapple-just to flavor one dessert
Another little vial contains the con-
densed juice of 65 big Loganberries
so Jiffy-Jell desserts taste just like
fruit made dainties. Yet a package to
serve six people or more costs only
IL 1-2 cents.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27
ing of a star and a specially selected

ing of a star and a specially selected
cast
The six acts of vaudeville are head
lined by Prince Charles, the Human
Monkey. Born a monkey he has made
himself a man. Prince Charles has
been the sensation of both England
and the United States and audiences
always leave the theater mystified by
the uncanny intelligence of this dumb
brute The rest of the bill includes
Gilmore and Claire. the former being
one of the celebrated Gilmore Sisters
known in every vaudeville theater in
America; the Parshleys, musicians:
Burns and Foran, clever dancers; The
Harvey Family variety artists, and
Francis and Demar. THE Peanut
Vender," complete this colossal bill.
Matinees will start at O'Clock every
day. Six new acts Thursday, with
Harold Lockwood, Tom Mix and Pearl
White.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

ss4
latte gave me no time. however.
any adjustment of my mental at
he. she has single track mind
she 1erked be remorselessly back
be line of thought upon which her
b was travelling.
a,y. Missis Graham" she repeated,
hging from the bed and facing
'sWho goin' take care that baoee
YOU and me no here? Old
ans she no dare give babee his
father. he know notings"-w1th
score for my fathers domestic
is or lack of them-"what that
de?''
Terror i'm Katie's Eyes.
esitated for moment before an
ng her for I had a premonttlon
10 storm my words would bring
But there was no postponne
vil hour.
other Graham's cousin is coming
10 her take care Of the house and
ably" I said quietly.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27
TO NAME NEW COUNCILMAN.

A special meeting of the common
council will precede the regular meet
ing of the council on Wednesday eve
ming for the purpose Of nominating
a councilman to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Lincoln
II. Odenkirchen. Stanley H. Horwitz
will probably be the choice of the
wards representatives to fill the
vacancy. Mr.. Horwitz lives on Fair
view street and is we'll known in the
city.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27
Have Proved This.

VHEIREEkS0EI9 w AN
"My little boy was weak, puny,
and tired all the time, did not want
to do anything. Vinol was recon-
mended and it built up his strength
andmade him healthy. Now he romps
and plays like other children. We
certainly believein Vinol for children"
--Harley Clay.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-27

ing a big moving picture program of
IA reels. AS was stated in the news
papers last week, the management has
decided to continue to give five acts
of tirst-class vaudeville with each
show.