davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
VARIETY SHOWER

A variety shower was given on
Tuesday night at The home of Miss
Flora l.. Book. 30i W. Tweniy-nflh
street. To- Miss Elizabeth p. Town
send. in honor of her approaching
marriage TO Alfred n. Burns The
brIde-iO-be was the rc, piont of
many useful gifts Those present
We're: Misses Elizabeth p. Town
send, Flora l.. Book, Margaret J.. Nc
Elwec. Mildred W. Grove, Marian
Gillespie, Anne OConnor sarah NJ.
Burke, Mary g. Donovan. Caroline
Heyl. Bessie CRAIG Ruth l.. Taylor,
Ada H. King, Fannie Binder. Mildred
McElfrosh and Mrs Miller Miss
Townsend is employed 10 the sales
department Of the dupont Fabrikoid
Company on Wednesday afternoon
the men OF that department gave her
a Kitchen shower 40 The ollce.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
.UNCLESAM Will
.HAVEBOOZESOON
All Visible Supply Rapidly
Falling Into Governments
Keeping
HOME BREW ARE
TO BE DESTROYED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23-Prihi-
Dilionists are advocating thai Tncie
sam purchase the millions OF gallons
OF whisky IN warehouses, TO keen n
oul or boOtlegging channels.
But John Kramer. Prohibition En-
lorcement Commissioner. NAV save
me Government this expense and al
the same time accomplish the same
purpose, 10 wit: Transfer OWNERSHIP
OF this booze 20 Uncle Sam.
Why should Uncle Sam buy fhis
VIII skv, when he can get IL free2 The
visible supply OF whisky. and a great
deal Of the invisible supply. Is r9Did-
ly falling into the hands Of the Gov
ernment.
When one asks Kramer II he favors
buying up the whisky, he smiles out
OF one corner OF bis mouth and re-
fuses to express an opinion.
Il don't know Just how much
whisky we already have. and h
would require a great deal OF time
for the legal division to compile the
amount" declared Commissioner
Kramer TODAY. But II we should de-
eide 10 have a big party and invite
an the inhabitants OF the United
States. we could serve all those who
formerly drank.
I'VE have good warehouses in mosl
Of the districts, and whore we dom
own them or have safe Federal build
lngs, we rent warehouses;" SAD
Kramer.
What is TO be done with this
booze
Kramer called attention that sec.
tlon p provided that 10 could be de
stroyed, but It may be delivered to a1s
department or agency OF the United
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

The Rev C. n. Anderson. OF Elkion.
spent the day with Wilmington
friends
Or. George u Hammond. OF George
town, is visiting friends ia this city
John Splan, a clerk with the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company is spend
ing ten days in Boston. Mass.
Miss Nora Atkins, clerk In The p.
b. Il oniceh. Is spending ten dsys al
Oak Orchard and Ocean City. Nd.
Miss Mary Potts, of Newark, has re-
turned home after a visit with friends
In COaiesville. Pa. While there a
party was given Boo her honor hy the
Misses Mary Norton and Minerva
Boyers. Nearly one hundred guests
were present
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
WFISI-UTCUFS.

Miss Matilda Welsh, of 3 East Inlr'
ty-ninin street. and Arthur Hughes
also OF this city, were married yes
lerday morning I'm 81. patrick's r. G
Church, by the Rev J. p. Quigley Tho
bride was attended by Miss Anna Slat-
terry as maid OF honor and Raymond
Gallagher was best man.
The bride wore "a pretty white gcor-
gelte crepe dress with trimmings of
beads and lace. Her bat was of sil-
YER lace The bridal bouquet was a
shower OF bride roses. Miss Slaticr
wore a pink geOrgeiie crepe dress
with hat 90 match. She carried pink
roses
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home OF the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes left Yesterday
afternoon for Atlantic City, and upon
their return will live at Sixth and
Jackson streets. Mr.. Hughes is one Of
The popular members OF the Alpowco
Pleasure Club.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
ASSUREPLENTY
OF WINTERCOAL
National Body Tells House
holders Not to Lay in
Big Supply
NORTHWEST TO
BE CARED FOR

WASHINGTON. Sept 23.-Al wants
or coal consumers will Doe adequately
met before winter sets IN. thc Nl-
tonal Coal Association declared last
hiehl ln review OF the coal silua-
ton throughout the country.
'liouechOlders need not feel Il ne
cessary TO nll their bins with me
eniire, winters supply at this time.
said ihe statement issued by The as
ISOLATION. by taking only enough
coal now 20 tide them over December
/, the entire situation viii work oul
win no great privaiiOn 90 anyone '
fQr hc immedlae use of consumer.
in the middle west. where some rub
] ~ oilcials have been alarmed as q
me wants OF hOuschOlders. me assO
. cation suggests adoption of "a co
operative program by railroads Goa
operators and dealers so as 90 assure
a supply until December.
By mat time, 10 is said the wants
OF the northwest will have beel NM
cd, which 70 points out Is necessary
before. ihe close OF navigation on the
great lakes.
The movement Of more than a f.O00
600 tons weokly-hy way of the
great lakes is required until Decem-
ber. tho association declares. adding
that "as soon as the northwest pro-
gram is cleared. ample coal will be
released for the balance OF The coun-
try"
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
Smoke Too Much?
Let NicOtOl
Help You Quit

10 you smoke too muchf Thousands
OF men do and know a.. They want to
smoke less or quit altogether. but will
not punish themselves 90 endure the
craving that follows leaving, on such
men need Nicotol which Kills the crov-
Ing and makes cutting down the use OF
tobacco or quitting altogether easy and
pleasant. Nlcotol cures the craving for
tobacco, tones up the nerves and keeps
rist for "a nackago0f Nlcotoi tablets. sold
under "a stecl-hound guarantee OF salts
faction or money refunded.
Note; Ask your druggist what others
say about the wonderful power Of Nico-
tol 90 break the tobacco habit. He
knows and he can be trusted 10 tell you
the full truth.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23

Government for medicinal, mechanic
al or scientific uses. or "it may be
ordered sold at private sale for such
purposes TO any person having a
permit TO purchase liquor" and the
proceeds go into the United States
Treasury.
"The moonshine whisky and home
brews VIII be destroyed" said Kra-
mer. "M0onshlne has no CONNER
cial value in respectable circles. But
The bonded whisky Is being diverted
TO useful and legitimate channels.
"There is no provision in The law
10 return 10 the owners any whisky
that is lawfully seized" said Kramer.
"In most cases the owners try 20
prove they don't own 10, and those
who are caught red-handed have no
further use for liquor in the places
they are confined"
Former Revenue Commissioner Dan
lei Roper recommended that The
large stocks OF booze be purchased by
the Government. Comm ssioner VIII
liam Williams hasn't expressed him
self on the matter 70 viii be up 10
the Secretary OF the Treasury TO
make the recommendation 20 Con-
gress, and Congress must decide
what action will be taken.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
EAnEMEIIpARTY

4 farewell parry was gwen on Iucs-
day evening 90 X. D. Konton. Of 13i
Pine street by many relatives and
friends Music and singing were en-
loved. Clayton Castleberg Of Car
news orchestra gave several saXO-
phone solos and was accompanied by
Miss sheldon ON the piano
Mr.. KenlOn will leave this week for
Frank ln-Niarshal College, Lancaster
Pa, where he is a student.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
K0MOs KLUB DANCE

The younger set will welcome the
announcement Of the fall activities
Of the komOs Klub. with their dance
at the Gilbert Studio on Friday eve
ming. The entire evening will be
full OF surprises and good times. An
elimination dance will furnish win
ners with tickets for the Playhouse
10 see the Half Moon. There MIL
also be a spot dance, with a prize for
the lucky couple. The party will be
chaperoned by Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs
S. Beck and Mrs. Orth. ShOrters
orchestra will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
BROCtN-LOFTUS.

Miss Marguerite NJ. Brogan. OF 1876
North Harrison street. and John NJ.
LOTUS. junior member In the firm OF
the Tire shop Company. were mar
ried yesterday In Sacred Heart Church
Following a motor trip through ihe
New England States, Mr. and Mrs.
Lotus Will live at 1906 North Harrison
.IrnnI
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
ANNnuNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. McElwee. Of
Roselle announce the engagement Of
their daughter Margaret L.. DO John
G.. Hopper. OF Boston. formerly OF this
city. The wedding viii take place in
the near future.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
PAID FOR COFFIN
THOUGH STILL ALIVE

LONDON Sergeant Charles Whit
croft contracted cholera during SER
vice go India lie was certified dead
and placed In a conln. Then he came
10 and kicked the I'D or the cofiln.
Now Whlcrofts kicking because the
war onlce deducted the cost OF the
colin from his pay.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
BIRD WHITE

Miss Helen Burd of this city, and
Harry y. White, OF Smyrna, were mar
ried yesterday at the parsonage of st.
Stephens Lutheran Church by the
Rev. Frederick Doerr.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23

Business chances come uuier nian-
etry forces during the coming mouth.
The Want Ads VIII bring favorable
returns.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
Tn SIInM dnpnNT nnnsrs

Miss Amy dupont will be among the
exhibitors at the Bryn Mawr Horse
Show next week. Some OF the finest
horses in this section OF the country
viii be displayed at the show. Among
other local exhibitors will be the
Misses Esther and Mary b. dupont.
daughters OF Lammot. dupont.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23

Western Maryland. Northern New
Jersey, Connecticut and New Hamp-
shire viii also hear Senator John
son.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
BANKERS SEE
FALLING COSTS
New York FinancierS Make
Prediction Following
Cut BY Ford
SEE CHANGE
WITHIN 6 MONTHS

NEW YORK. Sept 23-Leading
bankers in Wall street predicted that
The cost OF living will make a sharp
drop In the next six months and .hat
Ia return TO normal conditions in the
money market, following am enormous
Liquidation OF commodities, is in sight
Ihey base their prediction on the
woolen market The impending release
from the cotton warehouses OF the
South OF enormous quantities Of cot
ton and the expected reduction In
prices Of structural and other steel.
They say that the announcement
from Detroit that Henry Ford had re-
duced the price Of his cars an average
of sii2 is merely an evidence that Mr.
Ford has assurances That the cost of
material Is coming down No one
has ever charged Ford with being a
pronieer and The fact that ne can
make such a big reduction i'm the
price or his cars, therefore. means
that there must be a reduction in
wages or in steel, 10 is areued, and
Mr.. Ford has given assurance lhlt
there Will be no reduction i'm wages.
the brokers say Mr.. Ford has found
moreover, that the demand for certain
classes OF cars Is being reduced le-
cause OF ihe high prices demanded by
the manufacturer. He has, therefore,
set the ball a-roll.lg and will un-
doubleday dispose OF every car he can
make Without the necessity or rcduc-
ing his output. u was pointed out.
WOOlen conditions are very much
the same. The American WOOlen
Company has foundthat u.e only way
10 can make low priced goods is by
running full force. Price cutting.
therefore, has become the rule. Some
OF the Independents have cut The price
OF wOOlen goods SO yard. This
means That the wool i'm the average
suit OF mems clothes has come down
siO5O recently, although the iailOrs
have not yet begun TO give their Gus
toners the benefit OF ihis reduction.
Labor. however, has continued at the
highest level in -Eeceni years. and
there is no sign OF any immediate re-
duction, although the refusal OF the
general public TO buy clothes at pcss-
ent prices is beginning TO cause some
unemployment.
Bankers are predicting that there
will be a heavy relaxation OF credit
throughout the country as a result o.
these developments and that money
rates Will reach a condition of COM
paraiivc ease this winter This Is
given as the explanation OF the heavy
buying Of Liberty bonds in The New
York stock market and The advance in
quotations The market for the bonds
is automatically regulated 10 a great
extent, at least, by the relative quota
lions for loans. The high discount
rates fixed by the Federal Reserve
banks after war were largely respon-
sible for heavy decline I'm Liberty and
Victory issues. When disc0un. rates
are reduced bonds will undoubtedly
return TO their former level
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
'1BfrEh IN S

PATCHELIs-TO Mr. and Mrs James
Patchell, Of 500 Poplar street, on Sep
temher rs, a daughter
sTANLEY-TO Mr. and Mrs George
Stanley, & a1Q Linden street, on Sep
tember 4sNi,S csh'er.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23
"GetS-It"
For Hard
or Soft
COrnS
Satisfaction Guaranteed With
This Corn Remover.

Common sense tells anybody that tho
way 90 cure n corn is to remove 10. cap
and root hanish DO entirely.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23

~ .iAi'AANA kniehNA
Not only hard corns and not only soft
cnrns, but every kind OF corn surrondcrs
Go Gets. TO-. the national corn remover.
10 takes weeks or months 90 grow "a corn.
TO takes just "a few seconds 90 FtOn It's
pain with two or three drops OF Gets
lt' Quickly it loosens so YOU can peel
70 right on without the least twingo or
hurt. and 10 is gone
"1ets-lt,' the never failing. guaran-
teed, money back corn remover. costs but
trihc at amy drug store. MID by n
Lawrence a Co.. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-09-23

The Want ads will help those wish
Ing TO purchase o. sell homes. farms
or real estate.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Improving Our New Lawyers.

The Association of American Schools has closed
membership those institutions which
In the widespread discussion which followed
the policy
sfe ambition young who work in the and
education Justification
by showing the number of graduates
ing classes law who fail the bar examinations much
who knowledge
the day More study by students and devoted
the winning of produces higher standard
profession, it is contended
In this significant
will substitute the late afternoon the
beginning with the George Washington
already has the afternoon but the National School OF
and the Washington College of Law the night
To what this proposed change take
opportunity from employees only be
tud One of the employment
for has been the
education the the while
hours have been devoted This
particularly the secrea berths for members
and it has operated furnish much higher
The late Clarence D. Ashley, during the last years
the dean the School Of Law New York University
a valiant champion of the night school.
He compiled careful analysis Of night school
institution and maintained convincing the evening student
his work and the result of his
outankd the day students On the other
uphold that possible the acquire
the groundwork and of law the limited
able TO those who patronze the evening sessions
Evidently the legal matter careful
study and has reached the conclusion that
will be than offset by the
legal standard graduates
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
$4,000, 900 for Scientific Research.

The host Of scientists, the scientific and engineering
country with their national head
quarters full of insight they
be- only mperecty appreciate what to have
the future of the National Research Council assured Tusteeshp
of the fund naturally has been placed by the donor the Carnegie
New York. the hands the Fdery incorporated
which
BY the OF gift enough Of it be in
both organizations worthy home
with special equipment Of the will be
funds for by the council continuing work that brought
huge national dividends during the and is able to do the
during of in coming if such
there be. -
source OF gift is makes it certain that
will induce possible the council forced be
once, >hi Now proceed function with
minimum of administrative friction such dependency and rela
tive poverty always foster.
The councils the and tactical side has
plotted Now that knows with certainty
eommissaat mael and transportation
order its the nations and hunany foes speed
Unhamped by the traditions preudce eaouses and domination
which inh prohibit
by of other and older cngs the pure and applied
scientists their with rapd unanmity and
solidarity that statesmen educators and ethical leaders
The scientists little mpedmena when they
fight for truth and They of rcsts who
the imagination lcgimately, but fanasiealy.
The United their civil value today she did
fore the The she them settlement of all
technical issues OF all forms of activity
that involve of natural human and nonhuman all
policies Of health sanitation of physical wealth
definition Of administrative technique the she will be self
regarding and yet world-servng national unit.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
LITTLE BOW AN ARROW.
by EDMUND VANCE COOKE,


Sometimes he was a Greek who held
the pass against the foe;
Sometimes he was a Roman laying
other legions low:
Sometimes he was an Iroauois and
crouched within the wood,
And sometimes he was Richard and
sometimes Robin Hood.
And sometimes l would be his son and
he'd be William Tell
And though the arrow missed a mile,
the apple always fell.
So the old historic heroes crowd my
memory today.
Since found the bow-an'-arrow, with
which he used TO play.
He bought string, a barrel-hoop, a
spindle and a feather;
He laid them down demanding that l
put them all together.
And could ]. a grown-up white man,
one for whom all Time had planned
Could i admit an Indian could beat
me with one hand?
No! for the honor of my race / made
the bow and arrow,
Though it wealdn't hit a target and
it couldn't harm a sparrow,
And all his happy chiidishness romps
back TO me today.
Since / found the bow-an' arrow, with
which he used to play.
The bow bent just about as much as
one can bend a brick.
The arrow flew a shorter space than
one can fling a stick.
But it was a bow of promise and it
was a shaft of light
To the little lad who lugged it round
from morning until night,
For he was living over every age the
minstrels sing
Since man first bent a bow and notch
ed an arrow to its string.
And ! was living with him jollier days
than these today,
Since the little bow-an'-arrow has for
gotten how to play,
Copyright, 1920
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Naval Orders

Ensign Csri l.. Bicry Csupnlr co-D.,
Detached Recruiting Station, san Frsnri..o
to Naval Training Station. San Francisco
as sssistsnt to disbursipr officer.
Lieut.. Commander Howard u. Bod. N.
tsched L. s. S. Fulton to L. s. s. ssr,p,,s
reporting February 5. 1871.
Lieut.. Leo =. Bro~n-Detscbcd r
NJ to L. $. $. o-3.
Lieut.. Burton W. Chipr.nd.l.-pe,,.Ao.
l. ;. 5. NJ to command L. SIS o1s
Ensign Locus 7. Collius-pe;s.h.d T.
s. Connecticut TO L. s. :. Rochester,
Lieut.. Charles A, Cook ,sun,l- 9,
Detached Recruiting Station. san rr,ncJs.o
TO division supplI officer. DESTROYER Dirision
Ensign Lewis Corman-Dctzched L 8
'"rnNc'icut 10 L. S. S. Rochester.
Lieut. Horace s. Cragin Medical Corrs,-
Detached L. :. :. San Francisco to Nari,e
Exreditionsry Forces, Santo Domingo.
Lieut.. Commander LysI A. Davidson No.
tzched L. :. S. Kansas to T. s = Rochcs-
ter as senior engineer officer. reporting jan
usry -. 1890.
Lieut. Wilton d; I. Dcner-Detached Re.
cruiting Station. New York. to 4. q
Hcpewell as division supply officer
Lieut.. Commander Arthur W. Dypn-n.
tsched Aid star. lieutenant on star Re-
Admiral Roger Welles. COMMANDER Dyyisio,
4. L. $. Atlantic Fleet. 10 aid ana a.
lieutenant on STAFF OF Rear Admiral A,a-~.,
T. Long. commander Division 4. Il. q A..
lsntic Fleet.
Lieut.. Commander Robert W. HAHN,
tanned command L. S. S. R-i to Bura.u =,
Navy, Nav, Department
Lieut.. John N. Hun Medical corD,,-
Detached Naval Torpedo Station Ne~'Do-,
r. T.. to duty Hospital Corps School. Ncr.
port. L. I.
Lieut.. Carl c. Hugrer-Detached Naval
Hospital. Hampton Roads, to duty Naval
Hospitsl, New York. ". Y
Lieut.. Tuthiu Ketch,m-Detschedu 4. s s.
NJ to L. s. s. Nj.
Ensign Charles L. Leavitt tSurrIy Corrsl-
Detached L. s. s. Old ConsteIIs ton 10 Naval
Training Station. Newport, n. ].
Lieut.. Commsuder John r. McCIaiu-De-
isched command 4. s. s. Palmer 20 eonn.
{. q. L. s. &. Litchheld and in command
when commissioped.
Capt. George PiekrelI-D~tached comma nd
Naval Hospital. Philadelphia. to member
Naval Examining Board and Naval Retiring
Board. Navy Department. Washington. ID. C.
Lieut.. Lewis L. Stedmsu-Detsched Sub
msrine Division to duty In command L.
S. s. E4.
Ensirn Jackson r. Tste--Detssched Y. s.
s. Connecticut 10 conn. {. o. L. =. S. Rorie
and on board when commissioned.
Lieut.. Junior gradel Elmer ]. Turcnd-
Detached L. S. s. Mzumee to L. s. 8. FULTON.
Lieut.. Thomas y. vinsen-Detached CON.
mznd L. s. s. K-4 to command L. s. s. R-4.
Capt. Ward X. wortman-Detached com.
msnd Destroyer Flotilla 4. Pacific Fleet q
command Destroyer FlotillR 10. Squad q.
Pacific Fleet
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
Army Orders

Lieut.. Col. Edmund l. Zane. lufantry. vii
proceed TO the Walter Reed General Hospital
First Lieut.. Pred II. Parrish Signal Corps.
on duty at HoUlton. Maine. will proceed 70
Fort williams, Maine.
Mai. Bernsrd ]. Rcuker. Medical Corps.
is relieved from further treatment al =. &
Army General Hospital No. =. Port SherL
dan. lIl.
Chaplain Humphrey V. ps-Ioy will rroc~~,
from Camp Dix. New Jersey. 10 Columbia
Cniversity. New York City.
Col. Louis Burgess. Coast ArtiH~ry r--rN
Is relieved from further duty a. tho General
STAFF College. Washington Rsrra~A>. y. G.
Is assigned to duty with the trau>portatiat
service. and will proceed 90 HcstoD Mass.
and report to tho comms nding Eencsl. North
eastern Department.
The following named onicerS arc r-li~vro
from further duty al tho General StAr col.
lers. Washington Barracks. II. g.
lieut.. Col. John W. Barker. Infantry: MAI
Daniel p. C1ig, Field Artillcry.
Capt. John ". Kelley. Field ArtilIsr-. vii
proceed from Camp Travis, Texas. 80 NsU
orlesn ne, La. and rePort 90 tho rr~rt.ting
officer for temporary duty.
First Lieut.. Joseph ". Ssnds Sisnsl ,crps,
10 bly discharged from the scrNir".
Capt. Harry Bright Dornblnsser. Medical
Corps. 10 honorsbly discharged from the scrv.
ice.
States army, is bonorObly discharged f-on
the service Of the United States. FOR ~
convenience Of tho government. to take cf'
feet at Walter Reed General Hospital.
Capt. Ralph Raymond Newman. Ensinoors,
united States army, is honrsbly discharge
from the service
First Lieut.. Harry Curry. Infantry. nov
casually at Camp Di1. New Ietsry. is -
beyed fruu duty at that station and assigned
to the Thirteenth Infantry.
The resigns ton OF Alvsn n. Barber Ccrrs
Of Engineer. OF his comm ission a. tempor
airy colonel and as ma jor Irregular army, d
accepted by the President
Capt. John Fran<is spesrn,an. Medical
Corps. United States army. Il hono-ahly dis
charged. 90 take ehect Ht Camp GraUt, IA
FiIst Lieui. CLYDE BENJAMIN Cove,. NcdI
csl Corps. Is houorahly dischsrsei from the
service. at National Soldiers Home, Viz
ginia.
Capt Philip T. Amer. Infantry. Unitcs
States army, is honorsbly discharged frcu
the service 90 tske effect at Fort McHenry,
Maryland, his services being no longer re
quiret-
Capt. Charles n. Johnston, Medical Uorpx
patient at Comp Hospital. Camp Dix. ~
J., reported ht for duty. diI report % the
comma Dding oxcc-. Camp Hospital. CAM
Dix, y. J.
The resirnsti tion of Harry T.. Stoner Infan
try, OF his conmiSsion ss captain. end ~
hrst lieutenant Irregular army Is accrptcd by
the President.
Coast Artillery Corps. Of his commission 90
tsmporsry csptsin and o. arSt neutenani
Irregular srny) n sccepted BY the President.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-27
At the Theaters

Sweetheart"
Ma stionzl-''See saw"
Poli's-"The Crimson Alihs.'
Moore's Rizlto7-''rhe Shepherd of the Hills. -
Ioew's Palsce-Ethel Clayton in The lsth
Commandment"
Crandal's Observation-Disclosures 0'Rrieu in
The Broken Melody"
Loew's Coiumbis-Dougis Mclean and Doris
May in WHAT'S Your Husband Doing 80
vaudeville and pictures.
Crsndslrs Knickertocker-kather Mac.
Donald in The 1hunderbolt."
r. r. Keith's Vaudeville.
kimbzll Young in Eyes
Of YOUTH
Moore's Garden Tho Corperhexd" with
Lionel Bsrryomore.
Mcore's strapd-wm Rogers In "Iubiio."
Gayey-Burieeque ''Golden Crook"
Yolly-"Gtris from the Tolhes-"