davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
$74,5l2 Total as Sale
Of Koopman Art Ends
Last Session Brings s33, ,o7O
and Includes Two Fine
Groups of Panels

The collection Of antique art and
furnishings belonging to the estate Of
Henry Koopman, we'll known antiaus-
rian, the sale of which closed yester-
day afternoon at the American Art
Galleries, realized total of $74512.50
from various bidders, including prorni-
nent New York residents and collectors.
Yesterdays session, which totalled
$33,670 and included items of principal
value, saw the disposal of two fine
groups of panel paintings designed as
reception room decorations. One of
these, group of six paintings of pas
toral subjects from the eighteenth cen
tury French school, was sold TO A.
Rudert, agent, for the account Of q
private buyer for s1,350. The other,
agent, with bid of 1850, was in four
panels, the work of the painter yucca
relli.
w. Snaddek bought walnut Aubus-
son tapestry drawing room suite of the
Louis XVI period, consisting of a set
tee and four armchairs, fer $500. These
are of the arched back variety, with de-
signs representing Juvenile gardeners,
after Boucher, and with seat designs of
animals after Oudry.
Other sales were:
Tapestry and carved walnut wing sofa,
Regence period, to f. Middelkoop, s77E;
rare block front mahogany zettee Ameri-
can, 1860, to j. H. Stiles, S725; carved ma
hogany highboy, Ch4ppendaIe period to
w. o. Hubbard, $500; two bronze tor
cheres late Flemish Renaissance to Mar
tin Beck. $540; mahogany cabinet desk.
early American, to r. H. Williams, s425;
inlaid tulipwood commode Louis
XVI period, to Mrs. H. Fish $ST5: iniaid
tultpwood desk, Louis XIV STYLE to Mrs.
H. r. Albee s42a.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

York on foot. they cherish ambitions
toward horseback riding. but that will
have to await their return from the
educational pilgrimage which begins
to-day.
After the ceremonies at Northamn-
ton, they will motor TO South HadIev.
where the girls of Mt Holyoke Col
iege will greet the great renchwonnan.
From there they will motor to Vassar
College, where they will spend Sunday.
returning to New York on Monday for
luncheon at the Waldorf-Astoria,
given by the American Chemical So
ciety.
1t was announced last night that five
hundred members of the New York
League of Business and Professional
Women had subscribed 81 each for the
Marie Curie Radium Fund, to helm
Nine. Curie in her crusade against
cancer
The home of Mrs. William Brown
Meleney, where Nine. Curie is stay-
ing, was besieged all day with callers.
bringing gifts and letters and invita-
tions. She was obliged to deny her
self to all, in order to conserve her
strength for the journey to-day. She
sent a note of thanks to tbs Camp
Fire Girls of America for the beaded
bag, with pattern of feur de lis and
the symbol of light. The bag was
made by Miss Edith Kempthorne. ma
tional field secretary of the Camp Fire
Girls, and was presented by a group
of girls at the pier when she landed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Sails for Holy Land to
Dig Up Biblical Chariots

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-Dr. Clar-
ence S. Fisher, curator of the Babylon
ian section of the University of Penn
sylvania Museum, left here to-day for
Palestine to undertake what he de-
scribed as one of the most important
excavations ever made in the Holy
Land and the first since the beginning
of the World War. He expects to find
among other things some of the iron
chariots mentioned in the Bible, which
prevented the children of Israel from
capturing Bethshan, near which city
some of the greatest battles of early
history were fought.
Bethshan is near Nazareth. close to
the Mount of the TRANSPORTATION. It
has been uninhabited for centuries,
but is believed TO have at least FIVE
thousand years of continuous history
during which Amorites, Egyptians,
Babylonians, Assyrians, Scythians, He
brews, Greeks, Romans, Crusaders,
Arabs and others have occupied it.
DR.. Fisher will stop in Egypt for his
equipment and Arab workmen, and
plans to start digging by the middle of
luna
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Arr Admission
free.
New York Historical Society, ITO Central
Park West. Admission free
Aquarium. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Geological Park. Admission free.
Convention OF the American Railway De-
velopment Association, Hotel Pennsyfva-
Convention Of the Dental Society Of the
State of New York. Hotel Commodore.
Luncheon OF the Eys and Ear Hospital,
Hotel Commodore, IL o'clock
Meeting Of the Women's Democratic Club,
Hotel Commodore. 9 o'clock.
Bazaar at the College Settlement. SO First
Street afternoon and evening.
exhibition OF drawings by Helen Dryden,
Museum of French Art, 5s9 FlftA Ave,
to O'Clock.
NIGHT
Address by the Rev. DR.. John HAYNES
Holmes and others on Lawmakers and
Teachers" meeting Of Teachers Union
Ethical Culture Meeting House, 3 West
Sixty fourth Street. o'clock
Dinner Of the Executive Committee OF New
York Committee for Russian Relief
Harvard Club, z o'clock.
Lecture by John Eill Morgan on @Eseriy
American Portrait Painters" before the
New York Genealogical Society, 22s West
Fffty-eighth Street, s:15 o'clock
Meeting Of the National Traffic Assecia-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
City Magistrates Attend
Funeral of p. r. Barlow
Services for Late Member of
the Board Are Held i'm
Grace Church

Headed by Chief Magistrate William
McAdoo, the entire Board Of City
Magistrates paid tribute yesterday
afternoon to their one-tine associate.
Feter Townsend Barlow, at funeral
services held in Grace Church, Tenth
Street and Broadway. The jurist died
last Monday in st. Luke's Hospital,
Chicago.
The Rev. DR.. Charles L. slatterv.
rector of Grace Church, conducted the
service. Tha honorary paIlbearers in
cluded c. II. Keep, president of the
Columbia Trust Company; Jules s.
Bache, Richard yelling, Alfred
Chaplin, ex-Mayor Of Brooklyn; Lucius
K. Wilmerding, president of the Union
Club; Justice Daniel F. Murphy. of
Special Sessions; Chief Magistrate
William McAdoo and S. Hanford.
Members Of the immediate family
present were Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. M.
Barlow, son and daughter-in-law of
the late Magistrate; Professor Brander
Matthews, of Columbia University, a
brother-in-law; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
T. Wainwright and Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Crane Coke.
tended in body: Thomas J. Nolan,
William A. Sweetser, Alexander
Brough, Bernard J. Douras, Joseph S.
Schwab, w. Bruce Cobb, Edgar V.
rockingham, Frederick B. House,
Francis K. Mancuso, Jesse Silber-
manns Raphael Tobias and Max S.
Levine.
Also present were Justice Moses
Herman, Chief Magistrates Clerk
William Delaney, ex-Magistrate Isaac
Ringel, who was a clerk under the
late Magistrate, and S. G. Cornell,
Chief Magistrates interpreter.
Following the church ceremony, the
body was Inferred in the family plot
at Greenwood Cemetery, where Mrs.
Barlow alsc is buried.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
/ aura I'll. Mal,on
[gecora,es Bride
|OfH. CIliltls Sd
.,.,sr Is Maid of Honor; His
n protI,er Unable to Attend
gecause of Recent OPP
sration for Appendicitis
ding | o-morrow
|esrlotteD Delafield' Engage
meni to Robert McCurdy
March Is Announced

!. ne Collegiate Church of st, Mich
= 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
sss a. lara Howell Mabon, daughter Of
! ~ II Mrs. James Brown Mabon. of
\, esss ss Avenue, was married to Har-
& lTs;lSs Sd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
8 ss,.sg = Childs jr., Of Pittsburgh. The
ssl was decorated with spring
sss. Esster lilies, Southern smilax,
::rsra :,.sssas and palms. The chancel
ssssged with palms, ferns. hydran-
g 3. 9s ssd spring flowers and the ball
r. wss s festooned with Southern smi-
g Al The pews of the center aisle
= =, srranred Easter lilies. The eere-
81 - WAS performed by the Rev. DR..
: ssss ssgr Nabon. an uncle of the bride,
Y: s:-ss ia Rev. DR.. George f. Quaile, of
=. sss.....srrgt. A reception followed in
8. sl..jsn ssnToom of the Colony Club.
4 "a bride, who was given away by
:, ssther, was in 8 gown of white
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
EDMUND c. DoBI.E

Edmund C. Doble, one of the best
known ''four-minute men" in the city
during the Liberty Loan drives, died
on Tuesday at his home, 500 Ocean
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Doble, who was forty-one years
old was born in London. He had been
g. naturalized citizen for more than
twenty years and was connected with
the Wholesale WOODEN house of Milbank,
isaamon & Co. He was q past master
of Ancient Lodge 274, F. & A M;
and a member of the Canadian Club.
He is survived by his wife, one son.
two sisters and three brothers.
Funeral services will be held under
Masonic auspices at his late home to-
morrow morning
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
WILLIAM ATWOOD HAUGHTON

William Atwood Haughton, president
Of the Hadley Silk Mills, at Paterson,
N. j., and of the lace importing firm of
Haughton & Lee, in this city, died
Wednesday at his home, 132 West
Seventy-fourth Street, after an illness
of three weeks.
Mr.. Haughton, who was seventy-four
years old, was born in Milford, Mass,
but had lived in New York most of his
life. He had been in business more
than fifty years and had Offices in Lon
don, Paris, Boston and here. He was
member of the New York Athletic
Club, the Republican Club and the
Huntington Bay Club, of Huntington,
L. T.
He is survived by his wife and one
sister. Funeral services viii be con-
Quoted tomorrow by Rev. DR.. Nathan
Seagle, of St. Stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church, st the Campbell
Funeral Church, followed by interment
in Woodlawn Cenetry.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
!. PUTIN AM
stl(lKy AND AUTHORS

A.. in blue moon a writer
,snears who produces a novel
Tlth N. real meSSage--a message
sst isn't propaganda, cant, or q
.,,moa = in disguise. Dickens did
ii SORT of thing 10 the Qneen's
t,,ts Edward BeIIamy struck fire
sah aLeokiHs Backward" J. ID.
ssrssord has turned the trick in
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Harding to Talk Here by Phone

WASHINGTON, May 12.-President
Harding accepted to-day an invitation
conveyed by Senator Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, to open convention Of cotton
men TO be held in New York on May 80.
The President will speak to the con-
vention over the telephone and his
voice will be made audible over the
hall by means of amplifers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Hoppin To Be Daugherty Aid

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 12-Announce-
ment was made at the White House to-
day of the nomination of William W
Hoppin, of New York, to be Assistant
Attorney General. He will take charge
of customs cases.
His name was sent to the Senate for
confirmation to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

bridegroom; Miss Mildred Smith, of
New York, and Miss Florence Scott. of
Peterborough, Ontario. William Dem
Ter will serve as his brothers best man
and the ushers viii be James H. Acker-
man and Douglas Davies, of PIainfield ::
Lawrence j. Vail, of Bloomfield: Roger
Z, Stewart, of Ghent, N. Y, and William
f. Southwick, OF Somerville.
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt will sail for Europe
She will go to Paris and win pass six
months. abroad. On her return she
will take up her movie work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt and Mrs
Percy Fearn have arrived in the eitv
from Oyster Bay, Long Island. and are
at the Hotel st. Regis for few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore Ker.
ley will close their city home. 10
East Elghty-ffrst Street, on May 27,
and open their country place at Hill
top, Sharon, Conn. Mrs. Kerley and
her daughter, Miss Priscilla Kerley
vail sail for. Europe July Ia on the
Mauretania for two months Euro
pean trip.
Mrs. Marcellus Hartley Dodge will
present the town of Madison, N. J.
with a fire engine tomorrow. There
will be celebration in connection
with the event. parade and recep-
tIon at 2 O'Clock, and in the evening
there will be a dinner and dance.
J. Coleman Dray5on is booked to
sail for Europe tomorrow on the Fin
land.
Among those sailing for Europe to-
morrow on board the Olympic are
Kermit Roosevelt, Reginald c. Wander
bilt, Frederick C. Havemeyer, Mrs. W.
Bourke Cochran, Mrs R. Burnham
Moffat, Mr.. and Mrs, Forsyth Wickes,
and Joseph S. Ulman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Gerard will
sail for Europe on June 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Patterson
have taken possession of their cottage
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

at Bayville, Long Island, for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Blair have
arrived In town from Oyster Bay and
are at the Hotel ST. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
I'D. BEREsFORD

b brought social unrest to its in
table fruition in highly dramatic
suu by visualizing the results of a
.srerai strike in England. Ripe and
Essdy for revolution, the labor
orces. led by a man who pas
|5ooatelv believes in the justice of
I cause, bring about nationwide
,ao: BY seizing the reins of gov
anenT.
The strike leader is a man of
Bewerfuf personality with that
art Of magnetism that attracts
ad holds men, but he is not
he hero of the story. The out
sanding figure is Paul Lean
ng, allied with, If not actually
selanging to, the landed gen
nv. Shell-shocked in the war,
be comes back to England with
horror of fighting in any
iornl. A type Of super-pacifist,
absessed by the futility of all
armed conflict.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
REVOLUTION

1 his waking dreams he has seen
no principal movements.
q "Ths
Id sas The infinitely slop change Of
Ii sorld, apart from lis relation to
haaniiy so. Too, everything
aangsd, sluggisbIy. impcrceptibly. The
sractHe. Of The earth mas fundamental
\ unstable il mas passing
Aaugh a phase. inneasurGbly past BY
b icsf Of mans experience. Against
SSu standard of the first movement, the
zead, lhe movement Of humanity, dp-
pa1sd amazingly rapid and
u ahole drift Of il, as il seemed 10
Paul pas toDard a Iepcling, toward
ss general idcal Of phat mas currently
fessu Of as Democracy"
By j. D. BEREsFORD
9snocracy.. That was it Denoc-
Boy in England-democracy every
shere-all over the world! Paul
gaald make the world safe with
aeiaocracy. he would brlng cdplLal
md labor together.
!, his book q warning prophecy
ne knows? What we do know Is that
novel OF tremendous sweep and
ssa. There's sincerity and truth and
i I'4feiton in it, Soon, almost every one
y y s. discussing Revolution Read it
~ set your own reaction.
AlerqndeT WooUcott, famous
dramatic critic of The New
York Itl Times, says "Lytton
Strachey'8 Eminent Victo-
rldns Is Just e1actIy the sort
q book | a03sb / aods able to
M1te. 1t is q magnificent
neee of york"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Il,.H,es5TFa5s
fZl'lsZlCII Zl''CII

r. vbole world is more or less
.,ssy-urvv. Mems minds are at
med TO revolution. Social unrest"
| rick phrase-a verbal acrobat
-tbat performs with equal facility
!, both sides Of the economic fence.
4 the well known proletariat it
,snds for the premonitory rum
5inrs that presage the storm. To
i so-called governing classes 1T
,.yresents The Menace.
ID D.-Ll..-"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
BROOKLYN WORTHIcy

SAMUEL SMITH, Tenth Mayor of
Brooklyn, was a cooper by trade.
He acquired the old Johnson
farm at Fulton Street and Red
Hook Lane, through which the
street bearing his name was
later opened. He held more
public offices than any other
Brooklyn man. His old square
stone house, amid its altered
surroundings, stood as land
mark of early Brooklyn, until
only a few years ago, when it
was torn down to make way
for one of Fulton Streets hand
soonest shops.
Service was the keynote of
Mayor Smiths public career.
To give helpful, personal, inter-
ested service in real estate, title
and mortgage transactions is
the aim of all our officers.
Send for Booklet
sssPersonality in Title Service
HOME1TITLEl
| INSURANCE COMPANY
Brooklyn and Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

4 ~ President Harding did not
3 M as word ''normalcy." Benja-
49, oq used it in that most inter
ss1 Book SOCIAL. EVOLU-
sse..;,. We recently issued an at
s]se new edition.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Wood Thurber,
of 104 East Thirty-ninth Street, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Wood Thurber, to
William Van Loan Taggart, son of MIR.
and Mrs. William G. Taggart, of New
burgh, N. Y. Mr.. Taggart will gradu-
ate from Yale in June.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
ss sincerely
|: commend
Ieese HnxszE
e.

~ nv ssopSS1gLUTIoN, by ], D. Beresford
'SspN ~ DOWN, by j. H. Railey
u HOUSE IN QUEEN ANNE
RE, a battling mystery
-. ssOry by W. D. Lyell
pa raUNDI, stories by Ethel
j, nose DhO have never thought Of
: !, ! camping, and for those pho regard
B nc supreme IN enjoyment. there's a
/. 9aae o SUGGESTIONS and information in
= le'saps new book
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
MOTOR CAMPING

commented some weeks
H.. ~ on the way MIR. LyeIl ham
80 .a the murder trial in his
N Tyssssry story, "THE HOUSE
H. n VUEEN ANNE SQUARE"
~. l New York Times agrees
!, the account of this trial
~ ae OF the most interesting
v.II In an interesting and
stassained mystery story,
,ss1 a1ae solution battles the
aser until the very end"
w viii enjoy il.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

lss',. s Dsd, he knows''-the solid
% a good book.
q. p. r..
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

Mrs. Lydig Hoyt will sail for Europe
on board the Aquitania on June "a
she VIII go to Paris and viii pass six
months ey1 abroad. On her return she
will take up her movie work.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

WHEEIWRIGfIr- Memorial service for
David Page Wheelwrighs ana daughter
of Mrs. ana the late Charles D. Scudder.
on Saturday, dsy II, 1921 at $40 a. M
at Calvary Church, Fourth ave and 2lst
~ II Is requested that ne flowers ha
sent.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt and Mrs
Percy Fearn have arrived in the citv
from Oyster Bay, Long Island. and are
at the Hotel st. Regis for few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13

J. Coleman Dragon is booked to
sail for Europe tomorrow on the Fin.
land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-06
DE MILE FILM HAS
BRILLIANT CAST IN
MIDSUMMER MADNESS

A breath-taking story and a bril-
liant cast are the combination in
William De Miles latest picture
Midsummer Madness" now the
main feature of an interesting pro-
gram at the "B" theater.
The story was adapted from Cos
mo Hamilton's novel. His Friend
and His Wife" Mr.. Hamilton is
we'll known as the author of Scan
dal," 1.-THE Blindness of Virtue"
and many other successful plays
and stories.
The plot centers around two
young married couples who are
close friends. One of the wives is
so lavish with the outward express
sions of her love for her husband
that he becomes a bit tired of her
Now that she is so completely won
he longs for new fields to conquer
His friends wife, on the other
hand, is blessed with a husband
who is more interested in business
than in her; she Graves romance
So the overlooked husband and his
friends under-loved wife are at
tracted to each other. In a mo-
ment of folly they commit an in
discretion that nearly ruins -four
lives.
The cast of Midsummer Mad
ness" includes such sterling screen
players as Lois Wilson, Jack Holt,
Lila Lee and Conrad Nagel. The
picture has been sumptuously pro-
duced and abounds in moments OF
unusual dramatic strength.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-06
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DARKEN HAIR
Look years younger! Use the old
time Sage Tea and Sulphur
and nobody will know.

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous al
most ever night if you'll get bot
tie of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Mil
lions of bottles of this old famous
Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the
addition OF other ingredients, are
sold annually. says a well-known
druggist here, because 1t darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been ap.
piled.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
i lshes and your locks become lux
uriantly lark and beautiful.
This Is the age of youth. Gray
| haired unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
/ Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'll be de-
lighted with your dark, handsome
hair and your youthful appearance
within a few DAYS.
This preparation Is a toilet
requisite and is not intended for
the cure. mitigation or prevention
| of disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-06
REAL STARS AID
BETTY COMPSON IN
"PRISONERS OF LOVE

The cast that appears in support
kof Betty Compton in her first star
ring production, Prisoners OF
Love" which is now at the Lyric
theater, is made up of real stars in
their own right.
Roy Stewart was starred by Tri-
angle and has just finished a long
term contract with Federal Pro-
auctions. He has been leading
man for Lillian Gish, Katherine
Mcdonald and Bessie Love. Other
popular leading women have sup
ported him in his own starring
features.
Emory Johnson has played leads
opposite Mary Pickford. Dorothy
Dalton, Ethel Clayton, Constance
Talmadge and other feminine
lights of the screen. Miss Compson
engaged him for her second star
ring picture.
Ralph Lewis had extensive legit-
innate stage experience before TAX
ing up screen work. He played
Stoneman in 1.-THE Birth of a Ma
ton" and has appeared with Mary
Pickford. in 1.-THE Hoodlum;" with
Clara Kinmball Young in Eyes of
Youth" and with Douglas Fair
banks in when the Clouds Roll
By" Mr.. Lewis also appeared as
star in Common Sense"
Claire Mcdowell is another i'm
portant recruit from the speaking
stage. Her motion picture expert
ence embraces appearances in a
great number of productions of
merit.
Clara Horton, who is now but
IS, has been on the stage and in
pictures since she was four years
old She played Youth" in "Ev-
erywoman" and was leading wom-
an in Rex Beach's "Girl FROM out
side"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-06
RATION To BURY
WAR HEROES At
SERVICE TODAY
Former Service Men Will Do
Honor to Slain Comrades;
Business Houses to Close
During Ceremonies.

i Especial Correspondence to The J0urnal.)
Ration, n. NJ, April 5.-The body
of solomon Sanchez arrived yes
terday and the body of Leon
Vaughn is expected to arrive about
Wednesday. Plans for military
funerals for both boys have been
made for Wednesday.
Practically every business house
in the city and the schools will be
closed during the hours of the flu
neral Members of the ColfaX
County ExService Mems associa-
ton will accord military honors to
the two soldiers.
All veterans will assemble in the
park at the Carnegie library at
.S:45 a. m, and march to the San
chez home on Garcia street. The
body will then be taken to tho st.
Patrick's Catholic church, where
public services will be- held. The
body will be buried in the Catho-
lie cemetery. Father Roger Aull
will be in charge of the services.
Mass will be celebrated i'll the san
Jose church by Father Perez.
The same procedure will be car
ried out in The Vaughn frI.eral.
The veteraAs will escort The body
from the Errin@tor mortuary TO
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Interment will take place in the
Fairmouut cemetery. The Vaughn
funeral will lie held a. 2 y. m.
Private Sanchez was a member
of the machine qua company of
the 353rd infantry and was killed
November 10, 1913. lie was 23
years old Private Vaughn was
killed in the Meuse-Argonne sec
tor on November II, 1919, shortly
before the armistice was signed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-06
THEATERS TODAY

''B" Midsummer Mad
ness" a wonderful William De
Mile production but a Paramount
feature, drew out a large crowd at
each of the shows yesterday after
noon and evening. II is a picture
requiring an all-star cast. and is
being repeated today, The Week
ly Events pictures are also being
repeated.
Lyric TheatcT-Betty Compson
was at her best yesterday as the
leading star in the prisoners of
Love- by Catherine Henry, and
the picture is being repeated today.
The management is also repeating
the comedy, "Scarecrow," with
Buster Heaton as the funmaker.
Pastime Theater-William Fox
presents one of the greatest cowboy
film stars in the business in the
person of Tom Mix as the leading
character in Hands Off" This is
one of Tom Mix's western whirl-
wind features. There will be other
interesting attractions.