davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Grease Gun Repair.

Sometimes the threads on the car
Of a grease gun become so worn that
the gun jumps the threads. In these
conditions take out the plunger and
unscrew the cap. Next solder a nut
of the same size and thread as the
screw on the inside of the cap. This
will obviate the former trouble, as
the new threads will hold the car
firmly in place.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Starting a Bolt.

When a bolt is so located that it
is difficult to start it, the trouble
may be obviated by attaching q
piece Of wire to the end OF the bolt
by a drop solder. Using the wire
as q handle the bolt Is easily start
ed and after II is in place the wire
is easily removed by q few turns.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Biz Export Business Ahead.

1.-THE question before the American
Industrial world as to the economic
distribution OF American-made goods
Is manifestiy one OF large proportions. %
states J. A.>Benell. assistant general
manager of the Haynes Automobile
Company, Kokomo. Ind "our business
men are more keeniy alive to the sit
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
Battery Filler.

A very convenient filler for putting
electrolytic in battery Jars Is made
by steaming an old jar until 1t is
soft and then forming q sort of
spout at one side by means Of two
pieces Of board. When the Jar cools
it retains the shape that has been
given it.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-18
realize that our business abroad here

realize that our business abroad here
after must be in every respect sound
in distribution. Intensive In method.
fair IN trade and hopest In purpose.
This. Of course. all goes back 10 the
measure OF men whose bigness makes
anything possible that must be done.
Such men must be at the front of our
business In order that Americas busi-
ness as a whole can live and prosper
in postwar competition"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20

election of each polling place have
been appointed to serve 1T this elec
ton. all af whom will serve withou.
compensation: Walter Moss, J. c..
Murry, B. F. Candy, Commissioners;
and j. A. Wagner, clerk.
At said special election the polls will
open at seven O'Clock a. M, ard close
at five o'clock p. m, and the election
will be conducted in accordance with
the laws of Louisiana applicable there
to.
Notice is also given that at IL clock
NJ. of the 1st day of June 1920, the
said parish school board of the parish
os Natchitoches Louisiana, will meet
at Natchitoches Louisiana and in open
open session proceed to open the bal
lot boxes, examine and count the bal
lots in number and amount, examine
and canvass the returns, and declare
the result of said special election.
This 9th day of April 1920.
EDGAR LEVY,
President Natchitoches Parish
School Board.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20

district No. 10 of the parish of Natchi.
toches. Said bids viii be opened at
Eleven (1l:OO) o'clock q. m., in open
session of the police jury, on the 22nd
day of June 1920, at the court house at
Natchitoches, Louisiana.
The police jury reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Thus done and signed at Natchitoches.
Louisiana, this 18th day Of May 1920.
JAS. +. SALTER,
President Police Jury:
!. the undersigned secretary Of the
police jury of the parish Of Nstchi-
toches, State of Louisiana, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is
. true and correct copy Of Z notice is
sued by the president of the police
jury calling for bids for the $225, ,00O. %
road district No. 10 bonds Of the parish
of Natchitoches, Louisiana, dated a.1-18
In testimony whereof, witness my
hand and seal Of Office this 18th day Of
May. 1920.
ADDIE TAUZIN,
Secretary Police Jury.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20
PROCLAMATION

Pursuant to resolution by the Nat.
chitoches Perish School Board of Nat
chitoches Louisiana, at meeting held
on the 9th day of April 1920, |, Edgar
Levy, Kresident Of the said Parish
that, in compliance with said resolu-
ton, special election will be held in
School District No. Z, parish Of Nat
chitoches, Louisiana, on the 3lst dav
OF May 1920 for the purpose of submit
ting to the property taxpayers quail
he'd under the Constitution and laws of
the State OF Louisiana to vote at said
election. the following resolution to-
witt 10 levy special tax of three
mills on the dollar on all the property
in School District No. z. parish of MAI.
chitoches, Louisiana subject to State
taxation. annually for period of five
years, for the purpose of giving addi.
tional aid to the public schools.
For the purpose of said election the !
polling place will be Beliwood, and the
Joilo wing com nissioners end clerks of |
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20
NOTICE

In accordance With thn h>p.a. ~ ~
x,.a:---N 80 'a. " -
o,u'''.nSe " tne ponce jury o. t'se par
lsh Q. Natchitoches. dated May 18th,
1921, notice is hereby riyen that the
nol;ce ;urv of ~. r.-;.h - N...l:
to.h.. ..t;. 49," =. 1s..''"-
S"' sS.ln. - 'ne govesn'ng sutnor'
lty OF road district No. Twenty-Seve
(27) Of the parish Of Natehftoches.
will receive sealed hids IL tha r.,r.
nh..a = . r-;.. -. $3.50. - -.
NV ..'s s''s' p.E sno
accrued interest. Of sil or part Of Two
Hundred Thousand (920O. .OOO OOl Dollars
Of road bonds of road district No.
Twenty Seven (27) Of the parish 81
Natchitoches, dated February 1. l92O.
and authorized ct IN election held IA
said road district October q. 1913.
Bids must be sealed, accompanied By
certified checks on some Nstioaal hank
doing business in this ntata. a. noune
solvent bank chartered under the laws
OF this state, for not less than two and
one. half e l-2 per cent? per cent Of
the face value Of said bonds, payable % |
the president Of the police jury Of ths |
narisll OF Nstchitoches The check Of |
the successful bidder win Be credited |
ON the purchase price Of bic BID, OF for.
leited 20 the said road district, IL he
i tails 70 fulfill the conditions Of his bids
,v uns Ssecks 3 s.ra.d q ts u1ssuceessfa sdsr
vvssA - C10k A0Q " t0Gm Q00D 6nA
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20
ADDIE TAUZIN,
Secretary Police Jury.
NOTICE

Bids for the purchase of two steel
bridges across Cane River in Road Dis
trict No. "a. Ward 10, will Be received
up to time Of opening bids :.
TUESDAY NOON, JUNE ", 1920
at the Office Of the Police Jury at
Natchtoches. Louisiana, by the Police
Jury Of the said Parish. Said bridges
70 be not less than Is ton rolling capac-
ity. Plans and specifications on file
ct the Bank Of CloutiervilIe, Cloutier-
vile, Louisiana.
JAS. F. SALTER,
President Police Jury,
Parish of Natchitoohes, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20

4. M. l.. Delacerda ]
5. Alfred Prudhomme
6. William Frantom
Z Jas. Genius
s. NJ. Cofev
/ 8. Chas. Cuff
10. Il. }. Dunkleman
II. G H. Knott.
II Ursin Lambre
l3. P G.. Kay
IA. Constant Rachal
Is. H. Blankenship
lG. Andrew Tbibideaux
II. Arnold Sompayrac
49,. Eugene Kelly f;
19. r. L. Corley !
20. Nathan Kranson s
81. Victor Grandsclamp s
20. II. .. Lestage 4
%. Richard Gunter 9
IA. Lee Huffman |
25. W. T. Grape 10
26. w. A. Berry /
q. W. w. Dowden 6
2S. 0 H. Box 6
20. Jos. Cloutier Q
20. q. L. Smith 2
(oigned) d. j. HYAMS,
Clerk of Court.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20
Red Cross Report For April

No. families of ex-service men
deal. with during month 81
No. families Of ex-service men to
whom service was rendered 90
+ Financial assistance given. $40. so
No. civilian families dealt with
during month :. ....... 15
No. civilian families to whom f.
nancial relief, or supplies
were given. II
No. civilian families given serv- .
ice, advice or clothing. ..4
Cost OF relief in cash Or supplies
(not including secondhand
clothing) ....... 1901 65
OF the civilian relief gwen, SlOO
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20
was a loan, and $45 was in
payment of a February bill
,ecretary made visits in Wards

Secretary made visits in Wards
l, z, 3, and Z. totaIing. 9
Letters sent out from Office. al
! Forms filed for soldiers. 7
Executive committee meetings 2
Home service z
REPORT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSE
No. visits to schools '..'.''' t2
children examined ..... raS
found defective. 49,. ia
Percentage of defective children. .96
Health talks given ............ Q
NO. inspections made. s22
9 patients came in contact with p
visits to patients. ts............... SO
In looking over the report of the
Public Health Nurse, there is a .erv
startling dlscoyery-that more than
half of the children have glarirg 10.
fects, some of them several TbYs
examination did not include tests ror
deafness nor for any organic defect
These schools are selected from diff.
ent sections of the parish, and nav 10
said to be representative, perha,s =
little above the average. In vitv -
this fact, is It any wonder that sc n,anv
OIL our men were turned down in tl,a
draft? Probably very large per cent
Of the rejected soldiers had defects
that could have been corrected verv
easily in childhood. Shall we let .bss
generation grow up under such hapd;.
'ap! If the Great War did no. d,;-e
his lesson home, then was the sacy;f. =
# our heroes in vain.
VIRGINIA T. DORM( II,
Executive Secre,ary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20

8. "A. S. James
10. Ben g. Keane
II. Luther Page
IL. ID. L. johnson
l3. W. NJ. Dowden
IA. W. g. Stephens
Is. g. w. Maxev
.I6. b. E. Taylor
II. j. |. Friedman
Is. jno: Clark
20. JnG. Hutnance
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20
List Of jurors for week bedin.
ming Monday June zth 1920

I ming Monday June 7th 1920
Ward
l. B. F. Ford 8
i 2. w. NJ. Martin 2
3. John Adams 2
4. &. :. Farmer 6
5. Dave Dowden 9
6. I. G. Anderson 4
Z. r. NJ. Wagley 5
8. Floyd Bales 5
8. L. A. Prudhomme /
10 Numa Roge 9
II. Ara Singletary !
II. B. E. Teer
ID. Laurence Prudhomme 8
IA. W. L. Lacy 5
Is. W. H. Bailes 8
is. j. e. DeBlieux /!
II. Paul Ducournau II
Is. JIG. Kinds 81
19. Joe Platt 81
20. w. E. Clark 81
II. A. w. Barksdale Al
~. JEFF DeBlieux D
%. VIM. Roberts Il
"a, JEFF Beai 81
Is. e. w. Dale II
rs. %. g. Woods 81
u. Louis Hernandez 1Oi
28. E. L. Levasseur
%. G. NJ. Elzey 6
30. Geo. Poleman. IT
List Of Jurors for week bedin.
ming Monday June 18th 1920
Ward
1. A. H. Mitchell al
2. Leo Melancon 8
3. ]. D. Aaron II
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

We offer 80 boxes of apples all Of lot that had
Oh hand before car % ~
arrived, at per box ---------- <pAsOO
Winter apples from our Black Twigs,
Rome Beauty, York Imperials and 60 IN
JOnathans. for this sale only. per box VOsOO
Winter NelliS Pears. per box % -
for this sale only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~Os1 -
Large n J. c. 'Cornfakes pkg ------------- 15c
Small Foley cornflakes pkg. -------------- 12C
Cream Of Barley, pkg. ------------1 8c
Large Cans Mustard Sardines ----- 15c
Is Jar Peanut Butter -----------------4 Oc
3 Ill., Can Fort Smelling Beets ---------------- zoe
10 lb. Can Pie Appricots ---------------- $1.3o
2 h. Can Monarch Beans -------------1 5c
Excello Cake Flour Observation-Disclosures Csc
Bulk Cocoa, per Id. 40c
Diamond Brooms Observation-Disclosures t75c
h. Pail Preserves, assorted fiavors -------- $165
h. Can Foleys Steel Cut Coffee $1,35
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-11-03

LUX!
Csc
Best grade Outing Flannel, in
light and dark colors.
19c
Zephyr Dress Bingham.
33c
Toile De Nord Bingham.
&c
Extra fine grade Bleached
Muslin.
Csc
45-inch Pillow Casing.
SIC
42-inch Pillow Casing.
Csc
Ga Bleached Sheeting.
,$1.35
68-inch Mercerized Table Cloth.
$l.85.
72-inch Mercerized Table Cloth.
$3.75
72-inch Pure Linen Damask.
$4.25
72-inch Pure Linen Damask.
$6.25
u doz. Pure Linen Napkins.
28c
Quilting Cretonne.
SAC
36-inch wide Cotton Challis.
Coo
per skein, Carous Knitting Yarn.
Sc
. Carous Spanish Worsted.
Csc
Carous extra heavy yarn.
$2.95
Large size Cotton Blankets.
$5.95
Large size heavy Wool Nap
Blankets.
! $7.5
Large size Fancy Wool Nap
Blankets.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
Social and Personal News From Many Sources
McompdHbiHty
AN Editorial by The Society Editor)

Of The favore OF divorce Staies but
Delaware ncompptblty Of temperament but plainly this is
Young couples become sufficiently acquainted
whether their temperamens
sunnhy hy play the marital
without jazzng each other.
IS something
housework for example
matter what his Station
dresses bltes breakfasts.
the morning has pleas
hour whether he goes the club sits at bench,
indugos little friendly discussion takes ha task
the afternoon quits and has sort Of nt on the home
atmosphere, Dimes reads the perhaps
other things for
bed
has houeNOrk housewOrk house~Ork
what takes is hOusework and il finally gets
After the 1areup, suggests ncompabty OF
temper
The wise Judge the do the houework for
wash led Dishes
babies clothes washed dishes rubbed scrubbed
washed Dishes chanbermaded
maded ktchnmaded and washed dishes sung uahe told stories
telephone calls
the would
stand his wifes 'ncompaibliy OF temper better.
nd something by trying
holding sufficient size to provide for the
family wants for the period
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
THE GROWING CHILD
Series of Articles Prepared Especially for The Evening
journal
By the United Public Health Service Washington D. c.
MALNUTRITION SHOULD BE TREATED
Nalnutrition is a condition OF un

Malnuirition is condition OF I'M
ACCOMPLISHMENT commonly measured
bN underWeight 10 is seen in boys
and girls at any period after infancy
or in childhood
It is On important condition, very
often neglected, and when neglected
may lead 10 serious consequences, III
may lay the foundation for poor pnA-
steal development or IN health In adult
life or may lead 10 some serious uls-
ease Ike tuberculosis.-
How to Recognize Malnntriuon.
Children suffering from malnulrl-
ton are not only much below nor
mai weight for height, but they gam
much more slowly than they sh0nld.
Al the ages OF 6 10 40 years, when a
healthy child gains 2 or D pounds a
wear they may gain only l or -
pounds. or even none at all; from IL
ia As Vcars. when healthy children
should gan from 10 "A pounds a
year, they may gain only or 3
Children with malnuirition do not
an behave the same way some are
pale. dun and lisiless. with dark rings
under the eyes, tire easily, and nave
D. ambition for work OF play; thelf
work in school IS Otien so popl tiat
they must frequently repeat ueir
grades Others are nervous ana ret
ful. hard 10 please and hard to man
age they eat and sleep badly sun
others are overambtious constantly
active, restless; they md It diflcul1
10 c0ncentrate
Why Malnuirition develops.
Children get into q condition OF mai
nutrition because their growth Is mol
watched. To grnH in height and gain
regularly in weight is just as much
q sign on health 10 a boy or girl OF
s or 10 as in a baby. Mothers have
learned 70 weigh their babies; they
must also learn that 10 Is Just as i'm.
p0riani 90 weigh their Older boys and
eirls. When children DO not grow
or gain regularly in weight, some
thing Is wrong il these boys and
girls are weighed regularly every
month this condition Of malnutrition
would be discovered early and mol
allowed 70 go on to serious conse-
qucnc8s.
The causes OF malnuiritlon are In
most eases not dimcult 20 find. Among
the most importanLa
T. The child does n0i=get SUFFICIENT
food.
p He does not get the risht kind
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
HnUSEmnLn NnTEs.
Stale rusks are good toasted.
Exrn.ss drpsainu snoila a salad

Stale rusks are good toasted.
Excess dressing epOilS a salad
Sandpaper viii sharpen scissors.
Serve sweet waters with fruit salad
Iced drinks tenIt the summer ap-
petite.
A salad may be a complete course
in itself.
The daintlness Of a salad is its chief
< honey dressing is delicious on a
fruit salad.
Hghl rag Fugs can be washed like
| bedspreads.
Strawberry blanc-mange is an ex-
cellent dessert even for the smallest
child
Leaves and ingredients OF a salad
should be kept cold and dry until
mixed
II the top and bottom cellar steps
are painted white, some one Will be
saved fall.
Wash white leather gloves on a
dry, windy day. SO that they will
dry very quickly.
Never throw away your sour cream
Delicious pie crust may be made with
Decorated oiloloth makes very at
| traciive mats and pillows for the
summer porch.
Onion-navored syrup imparis an ex-
/ fellent flavor to water in which ham
/ Is boiling.
Paint the garbage can inside and
eul with odds and ends Of paint. II
will last longer.
Shoe trees made from stocking
| feet nlled With saWdust and sewed
up are very satisfactory.
To remove grease spots from a
rug. cover spots hickly with baking
soda and apply vac uAlm sweeper.
For stubborn spots on painted
woodwork, use very fine abrasive
cleaner, but be sure OF It's superior
quality.
To remove old PAPER from the
wall OF q room, brush with bot water
spd a iwhitewash brush n will
come on easily.
A9nd a cracked Congoisum with
: plele ~ adhesive tape on me uu-
oerside OF the Crack. The crack vii
not show
When drying sweater. swing Il
from the olothesline in a hammock
made Of mosquito netting. and It vii
ldry beautifully.
Rugs won't Slip Il strins OF rubber
are sewn along the under side o.
each end. Old oershOes are eXcellen
to cut up for this.
II castors drop out OF chair anS
table legs. remove castor OH hol
with melted paraf1ln. quickly replace
castor, and II will rot drop out.
Remove water spnts on waxel
floor by rubbing IN a circular mOtol
with a cloth saturated with turpen
tine. then with q dry piehe OF flannel
Mash a banana. add the juice o
half a lemon, and spread mixture o.
hands ct night. wearing old gloves
Your hands wiz be soft and white q
the morning.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
MONTHS.
IN BLISTERS
EYES and Ears Affected, Red
andSore. Cuticura Heals.

when was three months old
eczema started in little blisters and
the parts affected were my eyes and
ears. II was red and sore and could
hardly be touched, and when the
blisters opened, water ran and made
sore eruptioRs. Thsy would burn
and mother had TO keep gloves on
my hands so / could not scratch.
THE trouble lasted four months
befoTe my mother used cpteura
Soap and Ointment. I am healed
now and we have never been with
out Cutcura Soap and Ointment
since" tsignedl Hawsrd orth, 4sS
Steuben ST., Grafton, Pa.
Try to prevent further trouble by
using cutieUrs &C. 81 soilst purposes
assvi. Kaea PrssAy B.q. Aaersul. ac.r ;srs Lab
fesfer .papf ~ Naidtn -, haas go egcFf.
'ASisrs foi-cse o. tncnt IS anc 5oc. fslemn be
pNE-Cuticms Sosp slaves withnut nrH,
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
BEACON coLLEGE CLUE.

Ia the rooms OF the Beacon Busi-
ness College on next "Wednesday even
ing the monthly meeting OF tie Bea-
com College Club viii be held. The
entertainment committee has a de-
lighihI program planned, VII ch viii
include games conducted by a high
class promoter. IN which every one
can participate, eXl d lion oanccs
dancing and refreshments. Much at
ieniiOn Is being given TO the decorat-
ing of the rooms, which feature alone
Will be a most attractive one. Miss
l.. May Eisenhart 5 chairman Of he
committee. with Miss Mildred Abbott
Miss Ruth Cooke, Norman HasiinE.
aud Robert He9rp as her associates
A campaign is on for new member.
for the club. and The results so fal
Indicate that more than a hundred
will be added 70 the roster by Wed
n6sday evening". when the campaign
ends. The team captains are Jaspel
storey. and Robert Major They have
good material 70 work upon. and arr
being we'll supported by the odioerS
OF the club.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
CnADED SCHOOL MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF che New
Castle County Graded Sunday School
Union win be held in West Presby-
terian QhurNn on Monday evening
The devotional service win be con-
Quoted by the Rev Raluh Minker a
solo viii be given by Mrs. Kenney
Thanksgiving stories VIII be told by
Miss Elizabeth McChntpck.
The speaker 0f the evening viii he
Miss Clara Mendenhsll, Of West Pres
byterian Church, whose topic viii be
"The Child" At the close of'the ed-
dress Miss Mendenhall will conduct
a round table in which every one Is
urged TO take part. 10 will be great
privilege TO haya Miss Mendenhal
conduct this round table. and every
Sunday school teacher and worker Ii
urged 10 take advanRge OF II.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
IlIGHTPROWLER
IN NINTH WARD

Continued from the First Page)
porch rail and running through the
adjoining yard. made his escape.
At Twenty-third and Tatnall streets
a stenographer. said 10 be in the EN-
ploy Of the dupont Company was
aroused early Wednesday morning by
cold draft. and raising her head
saw ! man standing at the back sit
opened. Her screams brought other
inmates OF the house and efforts were
made TO catch the man, but he made
his escape.
According 10 the descriptions given
the police by a number OF people who
saw the thief, the man is rather tall
broad shouldered and is slightly
stopped.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
STAY on SAFE DENIED

The National Properties Company
was denied a stay Of sale Of Ameri-
can Railway stock, scheduled for
next Monday. by Judge Hugh NJ
Morris in United states District
Court yesterday. The request was
made by petiuonlng bond holders of
the National Properties Company.
Judge Morris. gave the petitioners
leave TO intervene in the suit, and in
refusing 10 stay the SAKE does so with
out prejudice to the right Of the petit
TONERS TO make application TO the
court after the sale.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
HANpKERcWEFs As.,s,.,.s c,,.rs

Handmade handherchiefs make a
valuable Christmas gitt These can
he made from remnants OF linen.
Mems handkerchicfs are about ~
inchrs square and women's any size
from 10 30 20 inches square.
Handkcrchiefs for men should be
OF white linen and can be enibroider-
cd with an Initial and colored threads
set IN. Those for women are any
shade desired. such as green aud Law
snder. The handkerehicfs can he
varied by embroidoring dineent pat'
terms into each one.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
Nv 90 RAZAAR.


The bazaar and card party which the
WAYS and means committee Of the
Washington Heights Century Club viii
give on November is, afternoon and
evening is expected 20 prove a social
success. Il viii be Tor the heneflt
OF the building fund. Christmas nov
elites. fancy aprons and dolls will
be for sale One Of the features Will
be the gypsy tent presided over by
Mrs Rloy T. Booth
Those desirirg reservations fo- ire
card tables are asked 90 call Mrs.
W ]. Laekey los West Twenty third
street phone .6S6-W.
The FIRST meeting Of the parhamen-
tary law class OF the Washington
Heights Century Club Will De held
on next Thursday aftcrnpon. with
Mrs. Floy r. Booth IN charge This
meeting had been planned for tbs
week. but had 10 be postponed 10 the
later date.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
-GnANGERs EAT MTnnING CAKEs

At The weekly meehug OF west
Rrandywine Grange at Talieyville
Thursday niiht a corn show was
planned for the latter part Of Novem-
| ber. A committee also was appointed
10 entertain Pomona Grange on No
Yemhsr 4
a Letter received rom the Delaware
State BAR Association oesrlng sug-
I -estiocs for next year's e1hiba o.
lthe grange was read.
| Weddlng cakes from Mr. and Mrs
Wilson Tally and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil-
liam Hague were greatly enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
-rIIE NEW YbRK IpEA.s

At present the attractions at the
Queen Theatre consists OF GOldwyn's
production Of Mary Roberts Rle-
barls story IT'S a Great Life" and
Charlie ChaPlin's comedy Empire
Builders This is the last day for
the showing OF this program.
On Monday Alice Brady viii ao-
quaint her following with ''1he New
York Idea" OF marriage. In this, her
latest vehicle, Miss Brady has taken
porirays 20 the exact detail the
seneral attitude Of many moneyed
oouples or so-oalle6 society toward
he obliyations ana duties OF matri-
mony. Their metto is apparently
Divorce in haste ard repent at
Al 81. Johns comedy Trouble" is
Fle comedy offering.