davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-20
ia her Os

que ell spdblicO ha pfadHcido mas de
.un escandalo de caraeaer tiimultuoso,
Las autoridades locales estan traba-
jando aetiyamente para dar una SO.
Iuci6h este conlicte4
BERLIN, julio 20. -El principe Joa-
chin, hijo menor del Kaiser, Sc Ena sui
cidadO, disparandose an tiro de re-
v6lver. La muerte del principe ha te-
.nido lugar en- Villa SEeignitz en- las
cercanias de Pestdam Atribdyese ell
suicidio a dificultades econ6micas. Ell
principe case en-. 1916 con la prince
sa Augusta Maria de- Ansalt, de la
que tuvo un hiio. El a1o pasado Sc
divorci6 de la espOsa Cuando el de-
sastre de las armas alemanas, tenia
un empleo de capitan en- ell ejercito.
Considerabasele coma el menos inte-
digente de los priIlEipes imperiales,
pero ell pueblo le adgraba por la con-
ducta yalerosa que observe durante la
guerra. ~ M
BERLIN, julio 20 Los sOcialistas
en- el parlamentO, han emprcndido uAa
furibunda campaha contra los jefes
miIitares acusandoles H. eeguedad y
torpeza al medir las. fuerzas de los
aliados y nuy especiaImente las de los
american8s, para lanzarse a una que
IRA en- que el triunfO era impossible.
-ContestandO al ataque de los sOeialis-
tas ha dichO Hindemburg que no han
sidO los aliados nj los american6s
quienes derrOtaron al ejercitO aleman,
sino el propio pueblo aleman que al
romper ssu discipline firm6 su escla-
Yitud.
PEKIN, julio 20.-LOs rumores que
venian circulando acerca de haber es-
tallado en- China una revoluci6h con
caracter mOnarquico, han sidO plena-
mente confrmadOs. Tratase de un mo-
vimientO formidable del que es jefe
el general Jupeifu, cuya pericia Sc
acent1a por tOdos. Ell enorme ejer-
citO revOluciOnariO avanza sObrey Pc
kin, barriendO con tOdas las fuerzas
que han pretendidO salirle al pasO.
Ell Gobierno de la replblica Sc ha di-
rigido las naciones aliadas pidier-
doles apoyo.
SOUTHAMPTON, julio 2O.-A la
legada de los restOs de la Empeta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-20
UN EsPLENDIDo LABoRAToRIo

Ell culto joven T. Marxuach,-muy
conocido Y estimado en- nuestros cir
culos sociales-ha estado en- los Esta-
dos Unidos terminando sus estudios
superiores en- Quimica y Bactereolo-
gia. Ha obtenido con brillantes ca
lifcaciones un nuevo tftulo que lie per
mite practicar sus conocimientos en-
la ciencia a la que tuvo siempre gran
afici6n. Tiene posicion y prefiere la
borar en- un trabajo en- que hay TAM
bien grandes beneficios para la huma-
nidad doliente. Esta montando en-
San Juan una Oficina Laboratorio,
con todos los adelantos de la epoca y
en- donde Sc haran toda clase de exa-
lmenes fisiologicos Y de otras clases
rSacionados con la quimica. Con ell
eT endido professional trabajara otro
gra k1ado-el senior Pesquera-que
posee ambien mucha practica profe-
sional. LA nueva oficina proporciona-
ra los\ s\Qedicos un medic mas para
sus rapidaS investigaciones. Oportu-
namente infoN Oaremos la fecha de la
Inauguration Ia tanto damos la
bienvenida al dist guido joven que
vuelve a su lar despN rs de larga au-
sencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-20
TEATRo MUNICIPAL

Para esta noche esta anunciada la
decima function de abono con el estre-
no de la comedia en- dos actos, de D.
Seraffn d. Joaquin Alvarez Quin-
tero. FEBRERILLO Ell LOCO. Tam
bien Sc estrenara el diyertido sainete
en- un acto, de D. Antonio Casero, La
N0CHE DE LA VERBENA.
Muy pronto. La CASA DE LA TRIO
VA, de don Manuel Linares Rivas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-20
CAYEY En- SQ PgEsTQ

Correspondence a la invitacion de
nuestro ilustrado y respectable amigo
don Luis Munoz Morales, Ell Munich
pio ha consignado mil quinientos do
lares, que Sc n,antendran en- el con
caracter permanente, para optar la
concession de una Biblioteca Carne-
gle de costo de $4,000 dolares, para
ell servicio cultural bibliografico en- di-
cha ciudad, por Ell sistema de circu-
lacion domiciliaria.
Es este un buen signo de amor al
progreso y un acto plausible de civil
lidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-20
Ell SIR. SUCH, REsTABLECIDO

Nnestro estimado amigo ell senior
Miguel Such, que de tantas simpatfas
goza Ell esta ciudad esta va restable-
cido de la enfermedad que lie hizo
guardian CANA algunos dfas..
Celebramos sinceramente ell restable
cimiento del querido amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-20
IMPoRTANTE.

. En- Ell pr6ximO vapor recibiremos un
importante embarque de camiOnes
MACK de 81 toneladas, cuya indis-
cutibIe superioridad recOmendamos
las empresas de transporte y centra-
les del pals.
81 usted interesa un truck MACK,
Ie suministraremos detaIles, Eseriba
HOY.
SUCRS. DE 1. vII4LAdEL & co.
Motor Department.
San Juan. P. R. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-20
UNA RESOLUTION De
la JUNTA INSULAR
De ELECCIONES
Otra Proclama del Gobernador Interi-
no de Puerto Rico.

La siguiente resolution adoptada
por la Junta Insular de Elecciones en-
session celebrada ell 13 de julio de 1920,
queda por la presente aprobada;
Resolution prescribiendo ell prOcedi-
miento en- los casos do apelaci6n
de las decisiones de la Junta In
sular de elecciones EN- materia de
las exclusiones de inscripciones.
"POR CUANTO, la Seccion 80 de
la Ley Electoral en- vigor dispone que
cualquier persona cuyo nombre hu-f
biere sido exclude de una lista de
inscripciones por la Junta Insular de
Elecciones podra apelar de la decision
de dicha Junta a la Corte Municipal
del Municipio a que corresponds dicha
lista de inscripciones no prescribe
ell procedimiento para establecer y re-
gistrar tales apelaciones; y
"POR CUANTO, existe duda in
.certidumbre en- cuanto al procedimien-
to que debiera seguirse en- tales ca
SOS; y
"POR CUANTO, ell espiritu de di-
cha ley es que Sc establezcan las ape
laciones en- tales casos libremente, sin
obstaculos de tecnicismos, hasta DON
de fuere possible:
"POR TANTO, resuelvase por la
Junta Insular de Elecciones de Puer-
to Rico:
"Seccion 1.-Que cualquier persona
cuya inscription hubiere sido fuere
excluida por la Junta Insular de Elec-
clones, podra apelar de la decision de
dicha Junta a la Corte Municipal del
Municipio que corresponds su ms
cripcion presentando la Junta Insu
lar de Elecciones un aviso de la ape
lacion, por escrito, en- cuaquier forma
que identifque claramente ell case.
"Seccion 2.-Que al recibido de un
aviso de apelaeion en- la foinaa que Sc
-autoriza y dispone en- la presente, el
Superintendent General de Eleccio-
mes enviara Embellishments la Cor
te Municipal del Municipio a que CO.
rresponda tai inscription, copia certi-
ficada de los documentos en- que fun
do su decision de exclusion la Junta
Insular de Elecciones, copia certifi-
cada del ayiso de apelacion, certifca-
do de haberse hecho tai exclusion y la
fecha, copias certificadas de todo
otro documento relacionado con ell
case que solicitare la Corte.
"Seccion 3.-Que esta Resolution
empezara a regir desde la fecha de su
probacion Y promulgacion en- la for
ma oispuesta por la Seccion IL de la y
Ley para establecer la Ley de ms
cripciones EIecciones', aprobada Ell
25 de JUNO de 1919."
EN- TESTIMONIO DE LO
CUAL he firmado esta proclama
y hecho estampar en- ella ell Sc
llo de Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
49, en- la ciudad de San Juan, hoy
dieciseis de julio de mil nove-
cientos veinte.
Jose E. BenedictO,
Gobernador INFERNO.
Promulgada de acuerdo con la ley,
en- Is de julio de 1920.
r. Siaca PachecO,
Secretario Executive de Puerto Rico.
-
nj CONrnIEnnn A IOc DpEcnc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-20

j.
SPA, Belgica, s de junio.-Los ex-
pertos militares aliades y alemanes,
que discutfan ell desarmes aleRan, han
declarado la coHfeHencia que no han
podido llegar un acuertlo, perO el
Ministro Lloyd George les orden6 rea-
nudar las discusiones.
Sc rumora que Gesler, habfa pre-
sentado SUI renuncia al Caciller, perO
que la habfa reconsiderado debidO
La seguridad que Sc lie habfa dado
de que Alemania Sc permitfa efec-
tuar ell desarme en- seis meses. Los
t6rminos presentados en- nombre de los
aliados por ell mariscal Foch, notifica-
ron a Alemania que debfa efectuar el
desarme dentr0 de tres meses. Sc re-
hus6 el lapse que pedfan los alemanes.
Ell general Won Seeskt. jefe de estado
mayor del ejercito aleman, declare
que la reduction del ejercito harfa
impossible la recollection de los rifles
de manos de los solda1Os foraneos,
ofreciendo que sAlemania podfa entire
CARLOS dentro de i'm afio, siempre que
los aliados prometieran al gobierno
la reduction gradual de las tropas.
El medic de lleyar cabo el desarme,
10 discutira con ell mariscal FOch
v ell resultado sera presentado inme-
diatamente a la cOnferencia.
Ell mariscal Foch declare que 81 los
alemanes no deseaban cumplir ell ira
,tado, los aliados tenfan todavfa una
fuerza sufciente bajo las armas para
hacerlo cumplir.
Las cuestiones relativas a crimina-
les de guerra, carbon Danzig, y otras
Sc consideraran despues de la cues
ton de desarme Sc haya arreglado.
Ell Ministro Millerand Sc ha mostra
do optimista, y dice que todo marcha
acknowledgements, de tai modo que es-
peraba estar de regreso ell pr6ximo
domingo. Ell Ministro Italiano Sc in
teresa en- todo pero no dice NADIA, nj
siquiera ha hecho suggestion alguna so
bre ol que correspondent Italia per
indemnizaci6n.
La delegation belga reitero su ne
gativa sancionar ninguna alteration
del tratado que permitiera prioridad
en- ell pago Italia o a Polonia, insis-
tiendo en- que repudiarfa su firma en-
Ell tratado de paz 81 no Sc lie garanti-
zaba la prioridad en- el pago.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-20

HABANAs julio 20.-Un tren de
excursionistas que iba entire Sagua e
Isabella con mil pasajerOs, fue en-
bestidO por un tren de mercancias. FL
choque fue tan violento que, muchOs
vagones quedarOn empOtradOs los
unos en- los otros y entire ell MADEIRA
men destrOzado, cOgidos, triturados,
muchos pasajerps. Hay sesenta he
ridOs, muchos de ellos gravfsimos. La
noticia del desastre ferroviario ha
producido en- la Habana una gran SEN
saci6n.
HABANA, julio 20.-Las carniee-
rias estan cerradas desde ell sabado
sin carne para ell expendiO. Esto Sc
debe al excessive, precio que esta ell
ganadO, 10 que hace que Ia carne des-
pues adquiera una cotizaci6n tan alta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-20
Ell CONCERTO A LOS PREsos

Ell CONCERTO A LOS PRES0S
Magnifco, esplendido result6 ell Con
cierto dado anoche los presos, por
iniciativa del Departamento de JUS
ticia y organizado por ell reverendo
padre Noel Y el director de la Peni-
tenciarfa, seiior Padial, con la coope-:
racion de varios artistas, entire ellos
la Melaragno, la orquesta del Regi-
miento, la de Mandolinas, dirigida
por ell Maestro Tizol Y el Duetto Yara,
que hizo voluntariamente un n1me-
ro extra-programa, y que gusto mu-
cho a los reclusos. Todos fueron muy
aplaudidos. Ell senior Padial, quien
obsequio esplendidamente la con-
currencia Y los presos con dulces,
sandwich, refrescos; tabacos y ci-
garrillos, no suplica mostremos su
agradecimiento todos los que con-.
tribuyeron al exito de la fiesta y de-,
mos las gracias a la prensa por su
ayuda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-20

BIZ MfNTSTR0 ITALTaKO NO DICE
MAZDA, PERO ESCBGHA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-20

Belgic6 repudiGrG sW IfaTpG 81 no sc
le GsegarG prioridad en- Ell pagO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-20
Ell DESARME ALEMAN SERA T
TRES MESES,

El Primer MisMstrO lfilJerGsld, dice
que TODD "a uaGscka,do admire
bEemeNte.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
72s sailors were killed. with s,mo

725 sailors were killed, with S,thlu
missing.
Modesty OF the American soldier
Is reflected by the fact that the
S.T57, G2i men entitled TO Victory
Medals, only 379,2l9 have applied
The American Legion las $500
fu]nction!ng posts in all sGu,eS the
District Of Columbia, five outlay
ing American possessions n ten
foreign countries.
1t is estimated that Hod:cS ct
American soldiers who died IL lAl'
Topean countries are low orr!V:ng
in the United States at The rate vi
about 1000 4 week.
The War department, II is an
nounced, Is completing the urga:l'
2ut!on for n vast emergency array
which can be modified and eIut;'
red for orfeaSe or uefeuSe within
Iwenty.four hours.
In the United States the naval
aupropriatiOu for this Yea IS IN
round numbers, 432 million ml'
lars with an authorized strength
fer the navy of $4,000 men, und
the marine corps 27,400 mon
Tie French M!llary academy
has been modified In u war against
rats, AS auulLHOudl GuCOu' 'b EIlLS'lN
to the student soldiers, an extra
allowance is offered for every raj
Killed in the barracks.
he income OF the highest grade
Ucn.CommissiUncd master sergeant
in the United States arm" is Il 1T:
TIC more than $104 n month. and
Sl34 when he has been i'll the ser
vice more than twenty yeas.
Regulation military uniforms Of
the British army cannot be worn al
fancy dress balls. There Is, how
ever, no objection to military uni
forms OF obsolete pattern being
worn on such occasions.
One hundred French naval Off
crrs were recently decorated with
t!le United States honors in Paris.
1. IL the first time in hi story that
American naval decoration Wa"e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
quarters and rcmove the gray gar.

quarters and remove the gray gar.
ments.
The Army and Navy Legion Of
Valor of the United Stases Of
America is made UP Of men who
are ~possessors Of a medal Of honor
award for heroism in battle OIL land
or sea. Holders OF the Congress.
sfonal Medal OF Honor and the Dis
tinguished Service Cross are also
eligible for membership.
To show her appreciation for
Americas aid In the World War,
France has started plans to erect
q statue to the American volun'
teers In tho great struggle. The
three Marshals of France, Jonre.
Foch and Petain, are leaue.9 In the
project. md banks throughout the
Republic will accept contributions
to the fund.
AS a token Of the nations particl-
patton in the memorial services
held for the heroic American sol.
diers, sailors, marines and others
who gave their lives to their Coun.
try in the World War, President
Wilson directed on Sunday, NoYeIn-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Pople in Reeves avenue
Howard Pople and family spent
Sunday with relatives a. Burton.
Harry Henry is spending n few
days at his home at Brownsville,
Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Murphy, Of
East Pack avenue, have returned
from a few days visit at Browns.
Vile, Pa.
Mrs. Bert Kinkead, OF Wabash
avenua Is recovering from several
weeks Illness.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James SatterfielG
are moving from Virginia avenue
To Norwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flowers, OF
Metz. spent Sunday with his moth
er Mrg. Sarah Flowers In Morgan
town avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Londcn
and little son, OF State street, are
indisposed.
Harry Loudcn. who has been
employed at Charleston the past
several months. is expected home
Wednesday. He has accepted a po.
sitIon in the b. & o. shops here.
Mrs, J. A. Long, of State street.
Is indis"Osed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
ForccfuI Facts Concerning the In.
terests Of Former Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines.

The Croix de Guerre was won by
ia Jews in the A. e. F.
Five hundred thousand prisoners
OF war arc still In Germany and
Russia.
Marshal Foch is to be DECORATED
with tho Belgian Military Cross.
First Glass.
The RANK OF brigadier-genera Is TO
be abolished In the British army
after November 1.
King Albert of Belgium was re
Gently made a citizen OF Brazil and
a Marshal OF the army OF that conn
try.
developed by a gathering OF twenty
mon who met in Paris. February
Is, 1917.
Reclaimed clothing and shoes
valued at approximately S5,Q6O,vD
have been sold by the War DEPART
ment to the Polish government.
The German War Organization
states that during tho Worl1 War,
1,71S,60S German soldiers and "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
Dvcr distributed in a foreign scun-

over distributed in a foreign scun-
try.
To commemorate heroes at the
Princeton University who diSd in
the World War, the Society ~ the
Claw, had placed gold stars outside
the rooms which the studon.-sol-
der occupied at the university.
Former service men Of the World
War will have the privilege OF re-
serving approximately $500 acres
OF mountain grazing land In Cali
fOrnia, which will be opened to en-
try December 8, as provided by law.
In Germany $4,000 former army
officers, some Of them ranking as
high as brigadier general, are work
Ing as junior clerks u as menials
throughout the new Republic for
less money than ordinary laborers.
Among the American army sup
plies and stocks which were re-
Gently purchased by the French
government, large quantities OF
fine silk hosiery, handsome ribbon
ed night robes and silk underwear
r. found.
In the national memorial club
house, to be erected in New York
city for living officers, the names
Of more than $500 commissioned
officers who paid the supreme sac
rlfioe in the World War will be en-.
graved on bronze Daneled walls.
In Germany the civilian popula
ton of Berlin and suburbs have al
ready surrendered ESQ, 900 weapons
and $3.50, 900 rounds OF ammunt.
ton. Thirty million marks have
becn paid in rewards by the pew
government for surrender OF these
arms.
Foreign farm hands working in
the fields In the vicinity Of Deer
field, N. j., we're recently seen
wearing full uniforms Of privates
In the German army. The immi-
we're directed to go back to their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
From Nebraska.

y Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccoy and
ada, Frank, of Lincoln. Neb., we're
week, end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Rager in Diamond street
and other relatives. The party
came byNway Of Niagara Falls and
visited a number of eastern cities
while en- route here also. This
morning they went to Greensboro,
Pa, for a short stay before going
to their home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
Wll serve Luneh.

Division No. 4 Of the NJ. E. Aid
society, will serve lunch tomorrow
to voters at the news stand in Mar
ket street near the fire station.
Division No. 2 will serve lunch ut
the East Park school house. y
substantial hot lunch will be served
at both places and a liberal patron
is asked for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
To Meraantown.

Mr., and Mrs. Claud Brown and
children, MIR. and Mrs. Guy ulleE-
back and Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Jacobs
motored to Morgan;own Sunday
fand spent the day. AIr. and Mrs.
fJncobs were guests OF the latlers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Ben.
nett and tho other members OF the
&arty visited Mr.. Utterbacl )
f6ther, Mrs. A. L. U~tterback.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
.E0R ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There Is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation, and that makes the skin
soft clear and healthy.
Any druggist a supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashea,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blcmishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti.
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, 500. It viii not stain, is
MOI greasy or sticky and Is positively
safe fo- tender, sensitive skins.
The E. ". Rose Co, Cleveland. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
EAST SIDE
-:-NEWS-:-
Missionary Meeting.

The Foreign Missionary society
of the Diamond street church VIII
meet Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. W. .
Tamfson in FairyaX street. Mem
hers are asked TO take East Park
car to Fairfax street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
MIaa Stanley stIII Very ID.

Miss Margery Stanley, Of Ben.
toms Ferry, who was badly injured
In an automobile accident Is doing
very nicely although she Is stu
confined to her bed and VIII prob,
for several weeks longer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
w. w. G.

The World Wide Guild OF the
Palatine Baptist church will meet
this evening at the home OF MRS.
Lulu Detrick In the AlonouSAhe4a
bank building In Merchant street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

The Arab city of Najar, on The
edge Of the Arabian desert Is
jealously guarded by the Moham-
medans against Christian visitors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
o

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Renner. of
Reeves avenue, are visiting rela-
tives at Garrison, Pa
Mrs. John Wycof has returned
to her home at Clarksburg after
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01
IN UndcsIlen TltLe.

Il have never heard you referred
to as Q master mind" sneered
Denny the Dip.
mo" answered Bill the Burg,
land | hope It will never happen.
Ny observation is that nobody is
referred to as Il master mind until
he Is about TO be caught with the
W Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

Der II. the American flag be dis.
PLAYED at half.mast on all public
buildings. and naval and military
posts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

Pocahontas, at the time she
saved Captain John Smiths life,
was only 10 years old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

The London zoo has a cockntoo
that is more than so years old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-01

one Of the most perfectly pre-
served fossil beds In the United
States has been uncovered IN the
mountains near Kemmerer, Wyo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
FAM7LLAR ATTRACTZOMS STAY ON ME STAGES NEXT WEEK

genial roles are provided for the
favorites. 80 !.
DUNBA R. Madame X" presented
IN French here by Nine. Bernhardt
and in English by Dorothy Donnelly,
offering of the Lafayette Colored
Players. It deals with mother love
| and has some tense scenes. Abbie
Mitchell has the "lead."
NIinstreIs
DUlfONT'' s - "High Life in Jail"
will satirize prison reforms in a
hilarious but good natured manner.
Sheldon and Patterson offer My
Son, Pat" Franklin, Boyden, Lee
and others have fresh specialties.
Burlesque
TRoCADERo- - ''Bathing Beauties"
offer q production bounding in
features, jazz and novelties. The
large company is headed by Lillian
Held, Ray King, Sid Winters and
Helen Lloyd and there is big chorus.
PEOPLE So Golden Crook Company"
with newcomers and old favorites
and special beauty chorus. Billy
Arlington. the we'll known tramp
comedian, figures largely in the
novel extravaganza.
CASINO THE Victory Bellies" will
present "Froliques a La Mode
two-act show with numerous change
of scenes. Eddie Dale and Mickey
Markwood are leaders in the fun
making and big chorus is promised.
Coming Attractions
JANUARY 10 ....
FORREST. - "Hitchy- Koo. 1919"
with Raymond Hitchcock in his
newest intimate comedy and unique
whimsicalities. A chorus of forty
under twenty" is promised.
LYRIC-"Forev After" an appeal
ing play of love, youth and faith, by
Owen Davis, featuring Alice Brady.
Called an "idyll Of childhood sweet
hearts"
DUNBAR - "Baby Bldes'' opens
season of musical revue.
WALNUT - "PoIyanna, the good
cheer, comedy, made from Eleanor
Porter's story of persistent optimism:
Lolita Westman, as the heroine, will
play the glad game.
BROAD "The Hottentot," a light
comedy with William Collier as the
star.
JANUARY &c
WALNUT "The Gumps,' a cartoon
comedy with music, based on the
popular "comic strip"
FEBRUARY 2
CHESTNUT = Somebody's Sweet
heart" an Arthur Hammerstein mu
sical comedy. 49,. ......
BROAD-"Tillie' Nightmare" new
version of a musical comedy classic,
featuring the original Tillie, Marie
DresSler.
. FEBRUARY 9
- t'Ben Hur" is man
moth revival, with elaborate spectac-
ular features. The dramatization of
General Lew Wallace novel has not
been seen locally for several seasons.
.-... FEBRUARY 16
BROAD - Robert Montell in Shakes
peareap repertory. A feature will be
new scenic production Of Julius
Caesar