davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-19
UNFAVORABLE WEATHER
BOOSTS PRICE OF COTTON
AZ Highest Mny stood ut Record Eu-
ture Figure OF I1.B8 Cents
Per Pound.
BY Associated Press.1


NEW ORLEANS. April lS.-Unfav-
orable weather conditions in tho belt
put the price OF cotton strongly
higher last week after moderate re-
cessions under realizing from the
long side In the curly sessions. at
the lowest. prices OF the trading
monihs were 80 TO SO points under
from this they mounted until! they
were 5? 10 1874 points over. The
close was ut not advances OF 50 TO
Us points. At the highcs; May stood
cents a pound. while ON the week-cnu
session July crossed the Accent level
70 1905. October stood at its best
at $i,s2 May closed AZ. ti.io. which
m!ddling spots OF il.75. M.ddlins
gained % points on the weck.
Cold weather aud too much rain
conditions in Texas. were Utmost
wholly responsible for the buying.
Hoor progress was reported with
plant and some sections in the i:*st-
erp belt sent Ia word that whiit II
was time for chopping In their terri
tory. ever planting had not been
On the weekend prices were lifted
20 the highest levels by the storm
entering the bel, ovr It's NORTHWEST
section and threatening both vet and
cold weather for "a large part OF the
belt. The opening OK this new week
wili probably depend almost alto
Ecther Oh the character OF weather
reports from the interior. There was
inuch realizing at the u OF last
week. hut weather conditions were
e~nsavorable enough TO ketp.it from,
having the effect OF inducing a pro-
nounced reaction. hut market c!rcu-
lars from brokerage firms made Il
pain that. u, quite general opinion
was that further advances would he
followed by at least temporary set.
backs under liquidation Of Il long in
,erest that has s:o~n extensive. AT
the same time. the opinion was ex.
pressed that continued bad weather
would result In an increased demand
Cor contracts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-19
RAILROAD STRIKE CLOSES
DOWN MANY STEEL MILLS
C"n Deliveries ~ md Plants In
Three CiticR Are Forced TO
~Sunpcnd.
my Associated P..ss.

II Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE rail
road strike has prac;:cally closed
down most steel mills at Pittsburgh.
1~ounGstown and Bu:aio. as coal de-.
!ivcries ceased a week ago. Plants
produced a limited aRe on coal
stocks ON hand. after which their
SO contested tina, even II fuel was
h.cause OF limited storing space.
Cars are loaded with steel products
and eide tracked awaiting the lift
Ing OF the freight embargo. There
is little trace remaining OF n steel
market. as both producers and con-
suncrs are too DC -up.cd with their
crippled condition to do any 6usi-
ness.
The iron market :s facing the
same situation as controls the steel
INDUSTRY. furnaces are completely
shut down for want of coke and
alloy. although some small shipments
were reported Wednesday from Con-
nc.lsyille as far as New Brunswick.
y. J. The movement from producing
centerS to the West Is at 4 standstiil.
no; appear bright. Producers quote
10 IL cents for spot and second
quarter and 10 l-2 cents for July,
refusing any orders for deliveries
after this month. because OF the un-
certainty Of the market. Second
hands are shading producers prices
hut buyers are inactive.
Tin was steady. carly in the week
] because of ti.inness In London. Later
the marnrt was slightly easier Mt &C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-19
H|TED States STEEL
|: TO PAY EXTRA PROFIT
|nnncial World Expects 1t aud
Market Is Being Worked Up
TO That Climax.
by MALL.

by BnOADAN WALL.
NEW YORK. April l9.-The cam !
trii swing ia Wall street; Tho
inmate with u declaration of IN
ra dividend by the United States
CT Gtrporation IN kecping with
rkcd up L that climax. II the
el directors should d~isappoint thc
iet, there VIII be siiari, reactions
nto in other directions. for many
corporation board is watching the
IT, board for leadership. II the
., directors do az cNpceted, then
The speculative i!avor will be
would therefore. seem thut the
ipalsn for higher prices must be
,ronching "a poiat where sharp IN
rpnSionS are 10 no expected If in
q there he not some definite sat-
*. The hubble il coming Into the
fkrt. freely. being tempted by
constantly advancing pr!ccs.
'frrs' loans are increasing. but
H.:y rapidly. Tho coming week
uld So" money rates 40 low "a
encourage heavy huy!nS OF ptochs
II 4 consequent rapid increase OF
.kers' loans. II things 20 well
stock market should be boiling
the tim. the steel directors tnec,
Tuesday OF next week. .hUrIl q
miS"s 10 be the turning point In
market. but u" stucl; tradin~
lie IS ia no hurnur 10 urn unit,
ONES to the steel dividend.
Values Are questioned.
tocEs as a whole are now at q
e! where there may be homes, az
'acea OF opinion as 10 whether
arc worth the quoted prices. Il
decends on The wisdom With
!ch the Labor situation and she
iey market arc handled. Unless
sc two vital factors are wiseI!
uaged. the market ~ III for a bad
AZ Within . month. I~;easonahl:
diinS OF those factors may con-
uc the market; up TO the Time
IN Tao vrOp situation forces !tself
nuDlic Attention. which vii! bc
Ut til. middle Of July.
hos" persons who have had eS-
!cnee In farming realize that the
StcC. market inan: an anNious
he labor situation IL somewhat,
'royed, Tor the ra.lrond strike has
been uscfui because Il has
ught h"rr 10 the members OF the
tter gnioI the necessity for re-
5s.vc measures.
ne. greatest danger In the labor
int!on today X the danger That
farms may organize themselves
unions and observe the eight
Utr wording schedule. They are
az urged 10 do so. but dweliers In
"a cities should pray fervently
I, lacy may refuse. The economic
~" OF charging such high passen-
rates OF t.rc railroads that the
uiati0u laS been ~congrBten Into
At cities and t~Uwus-p!uced mil
mir easy reach OF starvation IL
: o; inhabitants OF this country
farmers should eyer become
li-ltOur workers Sharp rcduc-
~ rnilrnal rassengc: rates arc
ubaplutc necessity II serious
IDLE Is TO he nrcricd from the
NJ cities.
= TO the money market the chile.
ib,r seems 10 be II lack OF any
nit" policy based Oh experiences.
u those who DISLIKE the British
ho,s of getting business admire
British wisdom IN handling their
hey market. The Dank OF Eag-
s.. Tor instance, has just advanced
discount rate to 7 per cent. That
blow aimed at the business mcn
he United states. We have been
he custom for years Of financing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-19

scarce and In etrons demand In the
Monumental city. .hcnse his shipping
innovation.
So far as poultry is concerned tho
above quotations as we'll "a the above
prophecies Ia be no guide at all
for this weeks doings for no one can
guess what the shipping situation
may bring forth this week. However.
Il is believed that all poultry and eggs
will.bc lower.
sVeals were In demand last week.
the best bringing 20 cents and. the
other Kinds from IL to Is. Spring
lambs were active Mt 20.to .25tccnts.
at q for the green and % for green
sailed.
Vegetables Of all kinds were in
fairly good receipt and prices re-
manned firm all the week. Informa-
ton is at hand which leads Cary
street to look FOR much heavier re-
ceipts OF vegetables this week and,
perhaps. lower prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-19

u exports in London.> Now the
OF England says. In ;crmg Of
the ,.r cent rate. that American
exports must DE nnnnced at home.
Fear Initiation OF Grrdh.
THAT VII! mea several hundred
iaili!oa dollars added To tile accept
anCcs atioat in the oDc market.
II will mean that the banks OF the
Federal Reserve Eank must Increase
heavily their p~urchascs o. such
pa That. In turn. VIII mean fan
inGa!ion OF credit. Thue. hv thr ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-19

stroke. the Bank OF England has un-
done all The work Of the Fedora! Re-
fate credit. Additional credits sim
ply must be granted by the reserve
banks or the ua!ted Staten will have
no foreign Business. Additional credits
mean more currency. The first cf-
feet OF this may be a revival ": bust
ness. but only SO If the Federal I,c-
serve Bourl nnds itself able 10 APP
p:"riaiu ihc R%ltuation und grant tn.
"rcditH. II II ~stuhbOrnly refuses to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-19
for spo, and So cents for Off

cents for spot and Sc cents for of
months.
Lead WAS neglected but tho Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company
sold close TO 1000 tons al prices
rnngins from . cents to Q IL cents
East ST. Louis.
Zinc was much gutter than last
week. when good sales we're ro-
ported. Buyers are inactive because
Q fthe strike which keeps the mout
OF the market.
Anthony Increased in firmncss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-19
WANTS RACE RECOGNITION.

DC valera Declares Ireland. wants.a'
L. y. TO Accept Fact OF Right to
Sclf.DctcTminntiOn. .fc.
NEW ORLEANS. April l8.-"What
sees IN america is that tho Gnited
national self-deternination-that and
nothing more" said Eamon de ValerGai
a speech made tonight to a mass
meeting OF the Friends OF IrisIi'T
Freedom. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-19

narrow work. 1t means miners will
get 4 Hat 2i-ccnt increase a ton over
the present rates. 4.
Representative of Northern West
virginia Coal Operators AssociatloI..,i
and District No. II. United Mifl3if
agreement. effective at once. Tho
new scale Affects virtually $1,000
miners and $50 mines in Northernsi
West Virginia. nt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-19

allow a new expansion of credits .nd
meets the English bank rate with
aa increase here, then good-by boom.
Another factor that must no; be
lost signt OF is the vast volume OF
CAPITAL that h9s taken refuge in tax
free securities This to
about $4,000. t00. 010. |! Il were not
for the unfairly large taxes levied
10y the Federal government this
money would be employed in pro-
'dCct!vc enterprises,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-19
MINERS AND OPERATORS
AGREE ON NEW WAGE SCALE

Agreement Signed mt baltimore Az
fccts 21,On Miners md 40 PInnts
In District II.
by Associa ted Press
BALTIMORE, MD. April lS.-Mine
workers and operators agreed
on "a wage scale at their conference
here. The new scale. which repre-
scnts virtually a 45 per cent increase.
covers the ''pick" and machine"
mining OF bttuminous coal In thin
and thick seams and for wide and
Evening star., 1920-02-25
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
PROGRAM DELIGHTS
Walter Damrosch's Orchestra
Heard in Last Of Five Concerts
at Central High School.

Walter Damrsch aroused the ca
pacity audience at the New York
Symphony concert in Central High
School last night to a high pitch of
enthusiasm. He and his orchestra
seemed in an especially happy mood
and the program was one of varied
delight. Mr.. Damrosch prefaced the
playing of the Mendelssohn Symphony
No. in A Minor (Scotch) with re-
marks on certain distinctions and
characteristics. Then came the fine
performance of the symphonic poem
"Istar." by d'Indy, q fascinating piece
of modern musical invention. There
was much enthusiasm likewise for
the last number on the program.
Overture to a Comedy" by Smetana-
This was the last of . series of five
concerts given by the New York Sym
phony Orchestra under the auspices of
the Washington Society of tho Fine
Arts. 1t is understood that another
course is promised for next season.
In a few grateful words of farewell.
Mr.. Damrosch told of the official invi
tation from the French, Belgian. Eng
lish and Italian governments that the
New York Symphony Orchestra be their
guest during it's coming tour through
these countries. Well known foreign
musical patrons are already making
preparations to welcome this distin-
guished American conductor and his
musicians. The soloists accompanying
the orchestra will include Mabel Gar
rison. Albert Spalding and John
Powell.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
COsMOS-Dottie Claire.

Dottie Claire and her minstrel misses.
a coterie of charming entertainers who
dispense with the blackface, one Of the
big hits in popular vaudeville this sea-
son. will be the headline attraction at
the Cosmos Theater next week Helene
Coline and company, with Windows" :"
will share the h6nors, in a novel and
beautiful revue of song and dance fea-
lures Ellis and Irwin will bring a
comedy act that keeps you guessing
called What Next?" Norma Thelma,
billed as the boneless man, will excite
more wonder; Kennedy and Burt will
contribute songs and sparkling chatter,
and two acts yet to be announced will
round out the standard bill, which will
b. supplemented with Chicken a la
abaret." q Sunshine Aim comedy; a
.ew Mutt and JEFF animated cartoon
and the Pathe News.
The big added matinee attraction will
picture Constance Talmadge, in 1.-TWO
Weeks" her latest release in which she
"vamps" three crusty old bachelors.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
BELASCO-"Tumble In"

Tumble In," girl and music-fun
show, will come to the Shubert-Be-
lasco Theater next week. beginning
Sunday evening. Arthur Hamnerstein
is the producer, in association with
Selwyn & Co. 1t boasts of a run of six
months In New York. Rudolf Friml
and Otto Harbach, who have been
turning out one success after another
for seven years. created Tumble In;
Frirnl provided the score and Harbach
the book and lyrics. Harbach took
his inspiration from a successful
farce originated by Mary Roberts
hnehart and Avery Hopwood.
Included in the cast are Ada Meade,
Edna Hibbard. Olga Miska, Eleanor
Williams, John Philbrick. Carl McCul-
Tough, Charles Knowlden, Joe Dolau,
Mabel Ferry and numerous speciality
artists. The chorus of thirty, as the
famous Tumble In" girls. are claim ed
to be stars In themselves.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
GAYETY-"P -"Peek-a-Boo" Co.

Jean Bedini's new company, Peek
a-Boo." which had q phenomenal run
at two New York theaters last sum-
mer and fall, will make its first ap-
pearance at the Gayety Theater next
week. The book Of the show was pro-
vided by Bedini. himself, and score
and lyrics by Michael Zelanko. It's
two acts are divided into nine scenes,
with twenty-seven musical numbers
Bobby Clark and Paul McCul-
Tough, noted vaudeville comedians,
head the cast, while frankie James.
also a recruit from vaudeville, is
prima donna. Others are Joseph and
Harry Kelso. Vernee. May Myers. Rita
Drew. Grace Wallace. Harry Vile,
Charles Knapp and James Reilly, with
Q typical Bedini chorus.
Evening star., 1920-02-25

After tho orchestra had performed
the overture from "Oberon" Miss Eas-
ton sang Ocean. You Mighty Mon
ster," from Tue same opera. Then Mr..
Damrpsch's orohest was heard in
Caesar Franck's remarkable "Sym-
phony in D Mihor"-a symphony that
was coldly received upon It's appear
contempt by Counod, but which now
is ranked among the mastsrpieces OF
music. Miss ERaton sang the air
from Massenet'B "Herodiade" and won
tumultuous plaudits The orchestra
played the "1ntermezzo" ana "Perpet-
kowski, with dashing hriiiianey that
aroused the audience to high enthusi-
asn1. which Mr.. Damrosch directed tho
orchestra to acknowledge after indi-
eating his own appreciation of the
tribute
Evening star., 1920-02-25
Shining Band.r will be shown the r.
mainder Of this week.
COlUMBIA-"The Amateur
WifAD

The hrst four days Of next week
Irene Castle will be featured at Loew's
-Columhia Thcatcr in 1.-THE Amateur
WHe." the romantic photopiay Of IN
ugly duckling, bred In 4 convent who
thought o'clock was bedtime until
she found New York. The ensuing
episodes demonstrated to an amazed
husband that he'd married = wife who
could dy, It Is an attaptatioti of Salbro
Bartiey's story.
Olive Thomas will be pictured In '-rhe
Girl Out Yonder"
The last three days Of this week
the attraction will bo '"rhe Luck OF
Geraldine Laird" tho latest starring
vehicle for Bessie Barriscale. II IL &
screen version of n Kathleen Norris
story. In which u young rnatron's ab-
sorption In her home causes her to
neglect the literary ambitions of heI
husband and the inevitable happens.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
Fokine-Fokina Thursday.

Michel Fokine and Vera Fokina.
world famous Russian dancers and
creators Of the famous Ballet Russ.
viii appear Thursday afternoon at
the New National Theater.
The noted dancers, whose previously
scheduled performance here was post
poned because of Michel Folline's illness,
promise a remarkable program of dances
"a repetition of the series which won
them enthusiastic acclaim recently at
the New York Hippodrome.
Particularly remarkable will be the
knee dancing of Michel Fokine.
The music, 1t is promised, will be fur
nished by a complete symphony or
chestra. Tickets may be had at 1221
street, or at the theater.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
AMUSEM rs
aARRICK-"Man and Woman"

William A. Brady will present Mary
Nash and Holbrook Blinn at the Shu-
bert-Garrick Theater. next week, COM
mencing Monday, IN Man and Woman"
new play by Benjamin r. Glazer:
The production marks the association Of
Miss Nash and Mr.. Blinn as co-stars
under Mr.. Rrady's direction.
Mr.. Glazer Is said to have written an
a novel background. and the characters
are described as sharply drawn and
widely contrasted. Modern Spain is the
locale. the Spain that almost hides it
self among the peaks of the Pyrennees.
The story concerns an aged and
crafty Spanish smuggler, his young and
wholly desirable wife, and n young SOL
dier under orders to catch the smuggler
red handed and to put an end to his law
breaking.
Supporting Miss Nash and Mr.. Blinn
will be Curtis Cooksey and Wilson
REYNOLDS.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
-"Fifty.Fiftv."

The Poll attraction next week, be-
ginning Monday, will be the musical
comedy ''FiftyFifty," featuring Her
bert Corthell. which scored a success
earlier In the season.
Many Of the original players are yet
with the company. The chorus Is
pretty, daintily Eowned, sings and
dances well and adds much to the pic
turesqueness of the play. It is de-
scribed as "daintily different" The
many catchy melodiea caught the
fancy Of jadad Now Workers., and the
breezy manner Of tho unctuous Cor.
thell 10 q pronounced feature.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
NATIONAL-"Ben Hur."

'BenHur," with its wealth of beau
tifUl scenery, its soul-stirring theme
and extraordinary dramatic and me-
chanical effects, will be the attraction
at the New National Theater next
week
No play of American production has
found the same favor with the public
at large as the stage version of Gen
Lew Wallace's religious romance. Its
power of attraction for the public was
never more strikingly shown than
during the present season, when few
theaters where the spoken drama is at
home have been able to care for the
crowds that have appealed for en-
trance.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
B. F. KEITH's-vaudeyille.

Next week at h. F. Keith's Theater
the bill will offer Pat Rooney and
Marion Dent, in Rings of Smoke"
with Mile. Marguerite and Frank Gill,
Vincent Lopez and his Kings of Har-
mony and Lucille Love, Lillian Fer
moyle and Maudo Drury. Rose Cogh-
Ian, the last and greatest Of dramatic
actresses of by-gone days. will be
seen in a vaudeville production Of her
one-time triumph. "Forget-Me-Not." ="
Wright and Dietrich, singers, are add
ed. Others include Langford and
Fredericks, Mitares and company.
Georgie Price and company. Melnotts
and Leedum, Nolan and Nolan. Sun
day At and S:15 pm. the bill will
present "A Reckless Eve" Olive Cor
nell AMI Sener Westony, Mile. Rasch
and dancers and others in the current
program.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
Photoplay Features.
PALACE-"Black Is White"

All next week. beginning Sunday
afternoon. Loew's Palace Will present
BLACK Is White" the latest photoplay
featuring Dorothy Dalton. an 1nce
photoplay adaptation Of George Barr
McCutcheon's story, in which a mans
jealousy of his wife drives her from
his home. causes her to bury her iden-
tity for years, only to reveal 1t when,
by a mysterious circumstance, the real
love of her jealous husband is dis
closed.
"Mary's Ankle" the photoplay YER
sion Of May Tully's stage farce. star
ring Douglas MacLean and Doris May.
week.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
KNICKERBOCKER- -"piccadilly
Iim.n

Next Sunday and Monday Crandalrs 8
Washington presentations Of "Picca-
dilly Jim starring Owen Moore. sup
plemsnted with the latest Larry Sc
mon comedy, 1.-THE Grocery Clerk" ;
Tuesday and Wednesday. THE Mys-
terry Of the Yellow Room" Emile
Chautard's mystery drama; Thursday
and Friday. Earle Williams. in "The
Fortune Hunter" and Saturday, Wal
lace Reid. in Double Speed
Thursday and Friday of this week.
"Jubilo" will feature Will Rogers, and
Saturday. Douglas MacLean and Doris
May will be pictured in whats Your
Husband Doing?"
Evening star., 1920-02-25
Paulist Choristers,

Headed by Father Finn, conductor,
tho Paulist Choristers will appear hero
Sunday night. for one concert only. at
tho New National Theater The choir
is composed of scventy-five voices, the
majority being boys under fifteen years
of ago. The soloists are John Finne-
gan. tenor. of st. Patrick's Cathedral,
New York: Master Tommy Coates, q
marvellous boy mezzo-soprano; Master
Billy Probst. known. as 'the boy Calf
Curci' and Master Thomas Huber, Miss
Ammo Wolcott Will be at the piano and
Edmund Hurley, senior chanter. Seats
arc on salo now at tho box onion,
Evening star., 1920-02-25
CRANDALL's- -"The Clodhopper. .

Charles Ray will be pictured at
Crandalrs the first three days of next
week in THE Clodhopper.' The last
four days of next week. 1.-The Great
Air Robbery" a thrilling drama of
the clouds. will feature Lieut.. Lock-
lear. for the first time in Washing
ton.
The last three days of this week
Dorothy Dalton will be pictured in "A
Gamble in Souls" The story is one of
the conflict between a minister of the
gospel and young woman whose
moral standards were attuned to the
ccde of the Barbary coast.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
York.

Sunday. Norma Talmadge, In "she
Loves and Lies; Monday, Sessue
Sheriff Nelrs Comeback; Tuesday,
Ethel Clayton. in "The 13th Command
ment", Wednesday. Earle Williams in
when A Man Loves Ne" and ''Throbs
and Thrills; Thursday, Constance Tai
madge, in "A Eirtuous Vamp' Friday.
Robert Warwick, IN THE Tree Of
knowledge" Saturday. Douglas Fair
banks. in when the Clouds kon By"
Evening star., 1920-02-25
Four Pianists' Recital.

Tickets are selling for the concert
to be given Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock by the four noted pianists-
Arthur Rubinstein. Leopold GoADw-
sky. Leo Ornstein and Mlscha Levitt
Xxi.
These artists will render q rare
program of classical compositions. 1t
is rarely, indeed, that four such noted
pianists are heard at one time and
place.
At their recent joint recital in New
York city, these pianists attracted an
immense audience.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
Savoy.

: Sunday and Monday. Douglas Nc
Lean and Doris May, in Whats Your
Husband Doins?" and The Star Board
cr"; Tuesday and Wednesday. u. w
Griffith's Scarlet Days Thursday
Tom Moore. in "Tpby's Bow Friday,
Marie Doro. in "Twelve-Ten" Satur-
day. Ethel Clayton. in THE Thirteenth
Commandment and ''Sheric Nelps
Comeback
Evening star., 1920-02-25
Princess.

Sunday. Charles Ray. in The Egg
in '"The Lottery Man: Tuesday. Har-
ry T. Morey, in ''The Birth Of Sour:
Wednesday. Irene Castle, in The In
visible Bond: Thursday. Vivian Mar
tin, in His Oficial Fiancee"; Friday.
Corrine Griffith, in Human Collat-
erar; Saturday. Dorothy Dalton. in
''L' Apache"
Evening star., 1920-02-25
Apollo.
Violet Heming,

Sunday and Monday, Violet Heming,
in ''Everywoman" Tuesday and
Wednesday. Lionel Barrymore, in 1.-THE
Copperhead" Thursday, Corinne Grif-
fifth, In Human Collateral" and
Sheriff Nells Comeback Friday.
Douglas Mclean and Doris May. in
whats Your Husband Doing?" Satur-
day. Tom Moore, in '-Toby's Bow"
Evening star., 1920-02-25
GARDEN-"0n With the Dance. "

Next week, starting Sunday. at
Moore's Garden, Mae Murray and Da-
vid Powell will be pictured In q Para
mount-Artcraft special production,
"On With the Dance" described as
one Of the most gorgeous photo
dramas yet presented In the excep-
tional list of productions shown at
the Garden.
Paramount-Artcraft special film
version of Mark Twain's "Huckle-
berry Finn" will continue, having its
closing presentation Saturday night.