davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07

EULL Leased Wire of the United
i Press Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07

Mrs Richard Derby. formerly
Ethel Roosevelt. the former preSi-
dents daughter. was 10 reach here
today. Other members OF the family
have already arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-07

Service of the News.
~ paper Enterprise Association.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
PERSHlNGO VISIT
CAMP MEAE TODAY
General to 1nskt Canton
ment in Connecon With
Framing Futurcolicy.

CAMP MEADE, Nd, NJ NC14-Gen-
real Pershing, accompany by his
staff, will visit this camp ,ts morn
ing for a thorough tour Of spection
It Is believed that the II, will
have a bearing on the futT' of tbe
camp. which the War DepartNnt rbw
Is said to have slated as hfutnra
home of the Twenty-ninth 5sinn
Up to now this new regular arr ,,r,It
has existed partly on paper. tt e.
euteenth infantry is said to bJas-
tined to form part Of II, an tha
Twelfth infantry, which was orSaS
here only a few days ago and is.
pected to arrive next week, will fS,,
the second of the four infantry rei
ments necessary to complete the z
vision.
The arrival of the 200 men fro
the Twelfth infantry will give a n,
cleus of about 400 men for the un
OF 10000. which is the war .strenet
CT a regular army division. Beside
the infantry skeleton units of II
motor transport corps. hospital corp
cooks and bakers school, suppl
train, quartermaster's corps an
minor units now exist in camp. wit
a strong recruiting campaign now
progress, ii is believed that the pei
sonnel at Camp Meade soon may b
nearly as great as at some period
curing the war.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
ELkS' MEMORIAL
TOBE HELD DEC. I

Memorial exercises OF Washington
Lodge, No. is. B. p. o. Elks, will be
held at the Polls Theater. Sunday
afternoon. December Z. at $50 o'clock.
A request is made by the secretary
OF the memorial COMMITTEES that tho
families of all deceased members OF
the lodge send their names and ad-
dresses to him In order that he may
reserve seats for them.
The committee in charge of the me-
mortal is composed of the following:
NJ. G. Mccormick. chairman; Harry
Hull, vice chairman; Leo +. Zwissler.
secretary; Lieut.. william SantIeman.
n. NJ. Peter, p. J. Callan. Thomas J.
King, Daniel Nihion, James l. Ward.
Ed J. Murphy, Adolphus GUIDE. Ernest
+, GUIDE, Fred Kraemer. George c.
shaffer. A. A, Holiander. Clarence Lee,
Ernest Lee, s. Wilder. Edward L.
hutchinson. Thomas A. Cantwell. Ed i
ward H. Newmeyer, ]. H. Miller, and
A, A Riemef.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
RED CROSS SEALS
co ON SALE DEC. |

The Red Cross today planned to
place Christmas seals en- sale In
Washington December i. 1t was be-
lieved that the sale OF these seals
would yield $4,000, to be used In
fighting the insidious tuberculosis
To bring in the amount anticipated
100000 of the little stickers must
be sold at penny each. Practically
all the money obtained from the sale
will be spent in the District Of
Columbia.
Booths will be placed in all the
larger stores. banks, hotels. and thea
ters, from which various women's
organizations will handle sales di-
rectly with the public.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow will
head the committee which is handling
the sale. Others on the committee
who will handle special departments
in the sales organization are Joseph
A. Berberich, Walter A. Brown, John
Dolph, @. E. Dunkun, r. H. Harper,
Frank r. Jelleff, Roland S. Robins,
Charles w. Semmes, E. L. Stock. ].
A. Whitfield, James L Wilmeth, and
VIM. b. Westlake. A separate advis-
ory committee of women will be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
COVERNMENT.L0SES
MILLIONS ON WIRES
Small Hope Deficit Will Come
! From Any Place Save Tax
payers Pockets.

bat the loss of s14,41S.237 to the
4rnment in the operation of the
Araph and telephones lines would
nbe reduced, was the opinion, of
oIhls today. President Wilson re-
pot this deficit to Congress yes
teTt Postmaster General Burleson
saldis might be reduced hyj the pay
menf a claim OF more than $4,000
OOO iinst the Postal Telegraph Com
! HoFer, the Postmaster General
appa1ly was the only official who
e1there is the slightest chance
OF pfostai company paying this
claln td many doubted both the
esai h the moral claim Of the
! "oNenhpt to the amount.
DoWtwas also expressed that
erewdd be any profit from the
caoe nv During the time they
were uik Federal control, these
nnes Veitoaded down with transmits
sion Lo' Nernment. and press matter,
"hich Us tprofitable. The Postmas-
yer HenerNin his report did not give
any nsun on the cable lines, but
saIo u tht showed any profit. this
"ouio reol the deficit. =.
Lolal netarnings of the telephone
aho telesra lines, during Federal
control weireported at s7o,3s7,s22,
"hile the hranteed compensation
paid by the .wernment was ss3,o55,-
1Ss. The tci deficit included AN
estimate of 100000 for settlement
OF future clat. Small independent
companies, opated by the Govern
ment, reported surplus OF s57,42s.
Reported de,Its of the American
Telegraph antTelephone company,
operating SO spsidiary companies,
were s9,2s0.1,51. The western
Union. Teleg.af Company asked an
adjustment OF ss21,511. The Ohio
state Telephenl Company, operating
four subsidiareompantes, showed
loss of yss2,12
That the Ptal Telegraph Com
pany will resi- the payment of the
s2,12S,ss whfcMr. BurIeson claims
was certain toy. In New York to-
day, President ackay of the Postal
said that the Etmaster General IN
tended to take : PostaTs legitimate
profits and turIesrly half the sum
over to the Nstern Union, its
stronger competr. He said he in
tended to keep t1money.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
PRINCE SIXTUS IS
MARRIED In PARIS

PARIS. Nov. 13.-Prince Sixtus of
Bourbon de Parma and Mile. Hedwige
de la RouchefoucauId, daughter OF
the Duke of Doudeauville and grand
daughter of Prince Constantine
RadZiwill. were married on Wednes-
day at the Church of st. Francois
Xavier
Prince SiXtus is a brother Of the
former Empress Zita OF Austria. He
served in the Belgian army during
the war and was decorated by King
Albert.
The American ambassador. Hugh
c. Wallace, Marshal Jofre. Prince and
Princess George OF Greece, Gen. Ber-
doulat. military governor Of Paris,
and heads Of all the diplomatic mis-
Sions in Paris were present at the
wedding.
Prince Felix OF Bourbon Parma.
brother Of Prince SiXtus. was recently
married to the Grand Duchess Char
lotte of Luxembourg.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
WANT WOMAN In
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

ST. LOUIS. Nov. IA resolution
asking that Mrs. Philip n. Moore. of
st. Louis. be appointed one of three
representatives Of the United States
on the league OF nations was adopted
by the National Council Of women
in session here
Mrs. Moore is president OF the coun-
cil On the adoption Of the resolu-
tion, a committee was named to
carry the matter before the proper
authorities in the Capital.
Nr. Lester, OF the savings bureau
OF the Treasury Department told the
council that the high cost Of living
was personal problem and that re-
Gardless OF Investigations and crimi-
nal prosecutions, there always would
be high cost Of living so long as
there was a thoughtless and extray-
agant public.
IL was announced tonight that Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, wife OF Secretary
or the Navy Daniels. had been nom
mated third vice president. A tele-
gram was sent to her in Washington
asking her TO signify her acceptance
previous to the voting today. Miss
Helen Taft was nominated recording
secretary.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
By JEAN KNOTT.

robbed of s44 and a watch and chain
A young colored boy about thirteen
years old, last night entered the store
of ]. R. Annonsky. sol South Capitol
street, and stole $25.
The proprietor was in room in
the rear of the store and discovered
the boy rifiing the cash register.
Running into the store, he was
fired upon by another colored boy
who was standing watch outside the
store. The youthful burglar secured
the money and fed from the store.
Mrs. Amelia Selby, 1457 Swami
street northwest. told the police OF
the Fifth precinct last night that
while she was walking on First street
southeast, south of East Capt. oI
street, an unidentified colored man
attempted to snatch her handbag.
She screamed and the man fled.
The theft of several articles of
wearing apparel. valued at $50, was
reported yesterday by Everett Gales,
1927 T street northwest.
4 laprobe valued at s25 was stolen
from an automobile belonging to
Charles Pollard, s1710 Seventeenth
street northwest. while the machine
was standing near Fourteenth and 7
STREETS northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

New York-Miss Ethel Clayton, the
cleVer young actress now successfully
starring under the Paramount banner,
Is famous FOR her beautiful complex
ION. When her friends inquired abuut
1t she said. IT'S. all due to toilet
preparation called derwillo which
use twice daily. The experience |
have had prompts me to make my
secret public. This wonderful der.
willo instantly beautified my SIX N and
It's continued use has made the re-
suits permanent" When Mae Edna
Wilder, the well known beauty spec
ialist, was interviewed in reference
70 Miss Clayton's remarkable com.
pleXion stated. Anyone can have a
beautiful complexion when they know
how. It's very simple process
use tho same article In my work. Il /
until try IL you have no idea
the mar elous results. The very II
application will 'astonish you. Go
the toilet counter OF any drug or
partmenI store and get bottle
delwtllo, then make the followi
test: Examine your skin critica
before your mirror, note carefully q
appearance. then apply derwillo as
Greeted. :, After you have made the
first application look in your mirror
again and note the surprising change.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14

a ba6y 5y' ssuiiMISOlor mounts the cheeks;
makes the sS comes 10 the SKIN; 1t
.nd'Isdiantlysp rUsy-white, veiveIy
.uI for r a dark, Sptiiul II IS wonder
.eclles' tan oSo%S Skih Shih' snn sh1hS moss no3s'
tapped, EaITS PS5ss:h To9sh &pies, biackheads,
<Ies and mamy otfS gruddiness, wrin-
'rss and will not prAbsolutely harm
: growth, OF hair. Ne or stimulate
are powder, as perspAs superior TO
III tIIGct IT, therefore it .h "a doss ss,t n"t
The same results as MissSt nave had
I am sure il you will giEyton, ana
rial you Will become jusklt IA r
''ast'c as 7 am and alwavsSs enthu-
"n""tIfier" PSsder or
.NOTE-When asked about Dern
II our leading Gruggiais said, 1T R pn'
wohheriui bean 'r":, away Hhc&uiy
-nythtnB we have ever sold before u
re authorized by the manufacturers tnMe
"a the fnohey to anyone who il dfssae r.
and we would not permit the Ise
r. name unless the product possessed nj
Usual merit" II is sold in this city Unds
an iron-clsd money back guarantee by a,
department stores and up-to-date 6rn,
gists. including Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
H|GHWAYMEN HOLD
CARNIVAL Of CRIME

; Armed highwaymen were again
active last night by holding up and
A pocketbook obtaining $S5 and
a Mexican $50 bill was taken by two
negro highwaymen when they held
up II. o. Williams, 1925 r street
northwest early this morning at the
point Of a pistol Williams was
walking. near Tenth and Q streets
northwest, when he was stopped by
the. two men and robbed.
/ Pasquale Torcario, 433 Third street
northeast was the second victim OF
the highwaymen. He was held up
by two armed white men at Third and
c streets northeast, last night, and
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
"ONLY One THING
BREAKS MY COLD.
That's DR.. Kings New Discov
cry or 6fty years q
cold-breaker."

oTHING hut sustained eusiie
~ and unfailing effectiveness
Il can arouse such enthusiasm
Nothing but sure relief fror
stubborn old colds and onrushlne nev
ones. grippe, throat-tearing coughs
and Group could have made DIR. king
New Discovery the nationally popula
and standard remedy IL Ia today.
Fifty years old and always reliable
Good for the whole family. A bottl
In the medicine cabinet means a short
lived cold or cough. soc and 81 &C
All druggists
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
KILLED DURING FLIGHT.

TEMPLE, Texas. Nov. 14.-Lieut
Charles Rudd. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rudd. of this place. was killed
near Stockton, Calf, yesterday in
an airplane' accident while trying to
make landing. according to a mes
sage received here by relatives
Lieutenant Rudd was a star football
player on the Rice Institute team Il
Houston in 1916 and 1917,
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
ElkS' CHICAGO CLUB TO
ATTEND HOME CITY MEET

Five hundred members Of the Chi
cago Club of the Washington EIks
are expected to attend the convention
In Chicago In July. 1920. Two hun
dred and nifty of that number have
already registered and the other ESQ
are expected to do so In the near
future.
An oyster roast will be held by
the club during the early part Of
December.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
Stubborn Bowels Tanned

Positive in action, yet natural. com
Portable, pleasant DR.. King's New
Life Fills are a boon TO bowels tha
need assistance. They eliminate fer
menting waste and put the system Il
normal shape. All drugGist's-2Scs
bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15
MONMOUTH

Miss Elizabeth Ham has closed her
bungalow on the North shore of the
lake and returned Friday to Tx
bridge, Mass, to resume her school
work.
Mrs. Cora Gilbert of Turner is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Leavitt.
Miss Viola Roscoe began her school
work at Readfield-Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Gillinsham and
daughter. Miss Katherine. who have
been passing the season at their cot
tage by the lake. left Thursday for
their home in Germantown, Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Leavitt and
little son of Orono who have been
visiting Mr.. Leavitt's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Leavitt, have re-
turned home. Mr.. Leavitt is on the
faculty at the University of Maine.
Miss Anna Longfeilow left Friday
for Freeport, where she has a posi-
ton as teacher of French and Latin
in the Freeport High school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15
BELFAST

The commercial department In the
Belfast High school is a constantly
growing feature Of the school and
opens this fall with renewed interest
and many improvements. The schc oil
board has realized that this depart
ment Is the means Of keeping many
young people at home and in school
much longer, for its enables them
upon being graduated to at once se-
come self-supporting and many OF
the business cffices in the city are
employing stenographers who have
had nc further training thar the Bel
fast High school. This fall many i'm
provements have been made in the
commercial department. including the
purchase of new tables for the type
writers. each student having his or
her own table and machine, which the
student is responsible for. The ta-
bles are of the latest approved Style
and are a great addition to the
school. The new head Of the COM
merc:al department. Sulmaster Har-
old $. Webb Of Bangor. is practical
man. for years an expert public ac-
countant. having been for several
years with the kenduskeag Trust Co.
and also principal Of the Bal Busi-
ness C.iege. He brings tc the school
a practical knowledge of what the
offices require in a stenog-apher OF
bookkee2er and Is giving an added
interest to the work by his long ex-
rerience in the commercial world
Mr.. Webb has made a very fine i'm.
PRESTON on the students and the in.
tcrest in the commercial work is
greatly increased. He succeeded Mrs
Onie Banks, who mas been at the
head of the department SIEGE it was
introduced in the school and who
was one of the mos popular Il emt ers
Of the faculty for several years. grad
uating some capable stenc graphers
She resigned AT the close cf the school
year and the board was very fortu-
nate to secure Mr.. .Wehh to succeed
her. The business course begins with
the sophomore year and is elective
L. G. Smith. Remington. Underwood
and Royal machinls are now in use
Two Of Belfast .,nst known musi-
clans and teachers laft tho f.ast-week
for Auburn, Mr.. and Mrs. EIbridge
s. Pitcher. for years directors in the
Belfast schools. Mr.. Pitcher goes to
resume his work as supervisor of mu-
sic in the city schools. beginning his
second years. Mrs. Pitcher. who re-
signed a few weeks ago as director
OF music in the Belfast schools, will
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15
NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Carsius Clark and
son Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Storer
Tanner and daughter Florence and
Sumner Clark of Sidney were recent
guests at the home OF Z. Z. ATWOOD
for couple Of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Wilbur OF
the North Village were visitors in
town on Thursday.
Mrs. Clayton Atwood and little son
Cecil have both been i'll lately, but
are better.
On Thursday Of last week Ercel
and Harold Atwood, Sumner Clark
and Storer Tanner took a fishing
trip to Caribou valley.
William Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Strickland and son Forrest and Eu-
gene Strickland were business call
ers in Fariningtcn on Friday.
Miss Helen Atwood is teaching at
The Falls.
The High school at the West VII
lage opened last week.
Harry Wells and son Of New Vine
yard were in New Portland on busi-
ness Thursday.
Miss Blanche Strickland has been
passing a few days in Dexter, Wat
erville and Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15
NORRIDGEWOCK,

Schools in town began Monday, Sep
tember 8.
Mrs. Della Williamson has returned
from Gu;Ifor6, where she has been lis
iting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. David Creighton, who
recently sold their farm here. have
moved to their new home in Cornville
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Berry and lit.
tie son of Emden were recent guests
at the home of W. c. Young.
Alvin Rogers has returned to his
home in Arson after passing a few
DAYS with relatives in town.
Mrs a. T. Frederic recently enter
tained the Wednesday Club at her
home.
David welts Of Guilford is a visitor
in the home of Everett Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Tuttle and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kilgore recently TOOK
an automobile trip to The Forks.
Mrs Sadie Derry. who has been vis-
iting relatives in town for several
weeks. has gone to Waterville for a
few days visit and from there will re-
turn to her home in Dover. y. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15
MT. VERNON

EAST-The many friends of Franz
Kendall were grieved by news of hia
death Tuesday and extend their sin.
cere sympathy to the bereaved fam.
lily.
Charles E. Weber has returned to
his work at waverly. Mass.
Mrs. Charles webber is suffering
with neuritis in her right arm.
Miss Izetta Fitch is visiting In
Houlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stone were
recent visitors at New Sharon.
Miss Amy Bean, Miss Cora Brad.
ley and the Misses Virginia and Mil.
eo Ingraham have resumed their
ssuaies at Kent's IIiii.
ScnooI commenced at the .r.re..ev
school Monday with Mrs. Alice E,.rr.
nam again In charge. o,site : n,..' .
Der OF her pupils are ATTENDING Hi-n
school at the village this falI. :
The scholars from the Robinson.
Bean and Thing districts are being
conveyed to the village
Mrs. Vesta Dolloff who recently
had fall. spraining her ankle badly.
is some better.
Oral Dollof and son Norris and
wke. also their two children, Clifford
and Alberta, have been quite III, with
indigestion but are better at this
writing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15
NOTICE TO BRIDGE coNTRAc.
TORS

s.ssa -,ropoezls addressed to the
s-s-e Highway Commission. Augusta,
Gz-1s- for building . reinforced con,
rrsss g1r5e- G-sdgs, known az the Mi.
~-ssE brz6ze q the town of Ricr-
--c-1- fSEz6zhoc Tossnty will he re-
ossTeS t,F tie Conmissson IL its ONCE
!. ~ STATE So3s<. Augusta. Nam.
E--2s 1lss A NJ "Wednesday. SepteE
b. 3 Zsl. and q: ihzt tine and rlscs
S7E-4sesY cS%-e1 and read
-zc- rTTpo4zl mast ce made spoa 4
1s-z-E ecrr1 pros5dtd hY the Conmls-
E561z- for ec2r cs ghen ore dollar vii.
IL required and -Est De accomrsn5ed
tE oerLeed check for zar< Of the
s-os-. bid pzyzbse SO fhs Treasurer
II state Of Maine The certified check
vz3i te returned 10 the unsuccessful
lses5e- Snie&k forfeited under the con-
c9fsosE stipulated
a surety company bond sztisfactory
- tire ccEmSEsson, os one-kslf Of the
z-zosat Of the contract. rilI be re-
sgsreS- Plans may De examined an.
q ~ ~ sosriacsstons and contract ma
b< c1taSce6 a. the, Once Of the Com
Msftso-. AIzzEtz, Maine
The r5gnt 10 reserTed 20 reject any or
PRTLfP J. DEERrNG. Chairman
WfLLI4I II. AVER
FRANK 4. PEABODY,
state Highway Commission.
PAUL D. SARGENT.
Chief Engineer.
Dated a. Augusta. Ne. Sept. .. isfs
HE-k-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15
NOTICE TO BUILDING coMTRAc.
State Supsrintsndsnt u Public
Schools

Sealed proposals for the construction
of modern one-teacher school buildings,
as located and described below, viii be
received by the State Superintenden,
Of Public Schools at his Once In the
State House, .Augu1tA, until lilo A. u
Thursday. September 10, 1915. and At
that time and place publicly opened
Building 2fx4F. together with out.
buildings. 70 be erected at Sinclair. Un-
organized Township II, r. 4. W. z. L
D, Aroostook County.
Building wxz2 g.. together with ou.-
buildings, to be erected at Kennebago.
Jnorganized Township .. r. 4. w. B. K.
T., Franklin County.
Msose River Blaine IL De p,ssfie; stressd 20. ..
called. Enorganized Township / r. -.
y. B. K. p. (RockwoodD. Somerse,
County.
Plans and specifications and ali othe-
reformation may be obtained from
Adelbert W. Gordon. General Agent for
norganized Territory. State House,
Augusta. Maine.
Each proposal shall be made out on
the special form prepared for that par-
lest, enclosed in a sealed envelope.
yosrked proposal and addressed to Au-
gygtus O. Thomas, State Superintendent
- tuoise Schools. Augusta, Maine
he right il reserved to reject any or
all proposals..
AUGUSTUS o. THOMAS.
State Superintendent Of Public Schools
Dated at Augusta. Maine. September,
s. 1913. septioc5t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15
MORE TROUBLE" A PLAY
THAT IS SURE TO PLEASE

80 .us. 60. 49, u go. aa,,ss I ~ ~
..E.S @ N. hov fo dr;rr .ns ,n sr,ars
hut h. lad r.;n.sd ..whs, A vo, 49,.
said the fathsr vho va. An o,d.t,rn.-
Ths LA didn.t .av ,hir ,r.. uh.t n.
ata ao hut he r.a. ,ooa
r.,- :. a.. -.
:. ..ns. s = !rs. T,n,s v.s " .ne many thc'oenes
~ ~, vuOe' .ne 'ls a'ne come
y ,na' Nn' oe snown =. ne Soion'ai
.nssus .ss 'oa.s ano 'onor.ow ~ 10 no.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15
LETTERS FROM MAINE PEOPLE

Dixfield. Ne. has a lady who says:
Send me another bottle Of your
wonderful vitalitas. The results
from the first one have been remark
able" rheumatism"
Lisbon Falls. Ne. A gentleman
says: Your Vitalitas has certainly
done wonders for me-" indigestion"
please rush bottles by p. Post as
I want to start my wife using it."
Andoyer, Ne. A gentleman says:
Il have taken two bottles Of your
vitalitas and feel greatly benefited.
Send two more" Kidney disorders"
West Pennington, Me. This man
had no confidence in Vitaiitas at
first. read what he says now: Il have
used three bottles Of your Vitalitas
medicine and found that it has done
more for my rheumatism than any
remedy ever used. Please rush me
three more bottles. have another
man taking it now and he is getting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-15

more confusing. Then comes a sui,
against the Deerings. the workmen
strike and Marrowton Sr., a rival of
Deering, thinks it is a fine chance TO
get possession Of the mills.
But he doesn't and just why is the
climax Of the story. "More Trouble"
mie ht hive a better name. but it surely
couldn't be more entertaining than il
is in the hands Of Frank keenan, and a
mighty capable cast of players.
Other features on the program for to-
day and Tuesday will be Billy Blazes,"
another Pathe feature, the ninth epi-
sode of The Red Glove and Kino-
grams.
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Colonial will see pack-the-house-bil
Tor Alice Brady. the Incompatible. will
appear in Marie. ltd" and William
Desmond will show in Bare Fisted
Gallagher."-Adv.