davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
LA FUNCTION DE EsrA rocHE

Esta noche hara su presentation en-
ell Teatro America, ell grupo artistic
Lolita Duran, Manuel Alvera y Fell
pc Reyes, que han combinado un pro-
grama esplendido para publicos selectos.
Ell repertoire de Lolita Duran, Ma
nuel Alvera y Felipe Reyes, artistas
que fueron muy aplaudidos aqui duran
te la temporada de ARGOS antes de ESQ,
fernando parte principal de la Compa-
MIA villaespesa, esta integrado por dia-
logos de los hermanos Quintero, de Ar
inches, de Muloz SEGA, mon6logos de
los maestros en- el g6nero, escenas de
obras aclamadas, y ademas la seiiora
Duran, cantara algunas canciones pa
ra 10 que tiene muchas aptitudes.
Ell programa para esta noche Sc COM
pletara con una pelicula que es de in
tense interes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
Los azuCaTGrOS ven
mas CIarO GI pOTVG-
mir de Ia iRduStTia

La prensa del sabado public6 el cable
grama siguiente:
"HABANA;, Cuba, abril g. De
acuerdo con 10 que iDforma ell Departa-
mento del Interior, los fuegos que han
ocurrido en- las plantaciones de cana
hasta Ell dia primero de MARIO tltimo
han destruido un total de million y me-
tlio de toneladas de cana de azucar."
Hemos cambiado impresiones con va
rios azucareros acerca de la noticia an
terror, todos Sc muestran conformes
en- opinar que la misna tiene gran i'm
portancia para esta isla, toda vez que
esa considerable disminuci6n en- la "a
fra de Cuba, habra de original segura-
mente un hsonjero aumento en- Ell pre-
clio del dulce producto, por 10 cue los
azucareros nativos, logicamente, disfru
tartan de ''tales primicias".
La creencia mas firme que domina en-
los circulos fnancieros, es de que ALA
para ell verano pr6ximo, ell azdcar Sc To-
grara vender a mas altos precios, STEM
pre- que nuevos acontecimientos inespe-
RADIOS no surjan para obstaculizar Ell mer
cado Y desvanecer esa halagadora es-
peranza que hoy Sc funda en ell resulta
do de la anterior noticia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
FRANCIA E INGLATERRA DIS
PUESTAS A QUE SEA UN EXI-
TO LA CONFERENCIA

GENovA, abril 9.-El presidente de
la delegation ing,esa sr. Lloyd George,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
''Preparen ustedes a Cor
dOVa DaVila, que 20 ARE
gIo a Huyke en- IS dias'
son los concentrates

Les ultimos concentrates en- los
circulos polit;cos de esta ciudad, Sc
basan en- que el Gobernador ha vuel
to a su anterior amistad con los re-
publicanos, quienes, segdn dicen, Sc
han repuesto va del susie que les
ocasiono el anunciado combio en- la
politica de Mr.. Reilly.
Los unionistas, por otra parte,
empiezan mostrarse descontiados
ante la volubdida1 del go5ernante
Y con tai motive no son pocos los
concentrates que Sc haccn a las dis
tintas frases y actitudes que adop
ia ell Gobernador.
Desde ell sabado, por ejemplo,
Sc comenta grandemente la version
de que Ell Gobernador dijera un
connotado lider unionista que 81 ellos
La Union arregIaban a Cordova
Davila, el arregIarfG 4 Huyke en- Is
dfas.
Parece que esta condicion era
una de las clausulas convenidas pa
ra llegar un verdadero entendido
entire el Gobernador y el Partido, pc
TO hasta la fecha Sc ignora 81 los
referidos polfticos seran suceptibles
de arre9Ios. Lo que 81 Sc pusde afr
mar es que el seiior Cordova Davila
contin1a la campa1a en- contra de
Mr.. Reilly en- ell Congreso y que, Sc
gun Sc dice, la direction del Parti-
do ha tratado reiteradas veces de
que el Comisionado cese en- sus en-
pe1os sin haber podido lograrlo, pues
Sc asegura, que el senior Cordova D1
villa ha dicho que cualquier actitud
de reconciliation que asuma ell Par
lido ahora, no esta la altura de
la titanica lucha que ha venido sos
teniendo desde la llegada de Mr. Rel
ly Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10

Emilio CarraSs Puerto Rico cous-
tituira un grandioso acontecimieato
cue sera motive de especial rcgociio
para nuestros poetas, entire los cualcs
Caxrere goza de generates siSpatias y
admiration, no solamentes por ST. labor
pGofunda de poota, donde ha puesto un
prolific lucimiento de ingenio, silo tam
bien por su fgura insinrante sinpa-
tica. La legion de barjos que ompieza
en- PEsrto Rico con Lula Ilorsask TO-
rres. crist6bal Real, Enrique Ramirez
Frau, Ferdinand R. Cestero, Jos6 A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10

nalseiro, Carries N. carreras, Evaristo
R.bera ohevremont, etc, y que Sc ex-
tlende aslmismo a todos los poetas dc
Argentina, Cuba, santo Domingo, We
nezuela M6jico y otros paises, osta de
p'acemes con la proxima vista del gran
roeta cue plso con absolute consagra
cion en- "El IttaNo Sentimental
toao 81 iris de su alma.
Estamos seguros de que Emilio Ca
Irsge Sc deeiaira aaaEtar Las. apropo-
siciones del sefior Fernandez Ortiz y
ore visitara, indudablenante, esta isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
JOFFRE EN- SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO California; !,
abril 9.-El mariscal Joffre, lego
aqsf hoy, siendo recibido con mues-
tras de entusiasmo delirante por la
inmensa muchedurnbre que 10 reci-
bio su llegada.
Ell programa de homenaje al Ma
riscal y su comitiva comprende una
reception municipal, varios banque-
tes y una parada militar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
PoR MIRoN

Informan de un pueblo de la isla que
un tai jose Soto Sc dedicaba mirar al
traves de una rendija hacia Ell aposen-
to donde reposaba la seiorita hermana
de Cosme Morales.
Este, que vic ell AGUAJE del atrevi-
do, propin6le tan fuerte golpe, que lie
rarti6 una pierna.
FL case ha sido llevado la Corte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
Ell GOBERNADOR DE INDIANA
EN- RIGA

RIGA, abril 9.-El senor Good
rich, gobernador d-l Estado de In
diana, ha llegado aqui, despu6s de
haber recorrido la region del Volga.
Ell referido funcionario escribi-
ra varios articulos a prop6sito de
la situaci6n del pueblo ruso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
En- Nicaragua Sc desdbre un COmpOt contra eI gObiunO

Francia Inglaterra, siempre que Sc
inspiren en- mobiles desinteresados de-
secs de gestionar el reajuste econ6mico
de Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10

ODE NUEsTRo sERv1c1o ESPECIAL PoR
Los CABLES INGLEs FRANcEs)
MANAGUA, abril 9.-Las autoridades
han descubierto un horrible complot con
ira Ell gobierno del presidente Chamo-
rro.
Sc ha proclamado la ley marcial en-
toda la republica
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-18

brine and celery for picking. Phone
200. ]. Howard Hirst.
ql15-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-18
GOES TO WESTERN MD.
Rev. X. X. Haddaway Is Chosen AS
Dean OF College.

Westminster, Md, Sept. 16-The
fifty-ninth year of Western Maryland
College will begin Monday with the
largest enrolment in it's history.
The increased attendance has
made necessary the election of a.
dean of the faculty. Heretofore the
duties of that office have been per-
formed by one of the young profess
sOrs, S. B. Schofield, assistant plo-
fessor of chemistry. filling the posi-
ton last year.
The Rev. K h. HaddaWay, recent
ly pastor of Knoxville church Pitts
burg, Pa, has been elected dean. He
is son of the Rev. DR.. G. w. Hadda-
way, pastor of Starr Methodist Prot
estant Church of Baltimore. He is
graduate of Baltimore City College
and the Maryland University Law
School and also has done post grad
uate work at Columbia and John
Hopkins Universities.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-18
MOTHER 70 FIGHT
FOR SONS LIFE
Says Alleged Slayer Of Woman
:, Shall Not Die in Chair.
S
Mind Shattered by World war IS
Plea to Be Made in Behalf OF Ac-
cused Doctor.

Huntingdon. Pa, Sept. 1S.-MrS
Elizabeth BrysOn, of Washington, -
c.. arrived in Huntingdon, after al
aIl-nieht ride. TO assume the most pa
thetic role in the human drama "hlch
begins here this week when her son
is placed on trial for his life.
Her son. Dr. Herbert Bryson, for
mer prominent physician of Washing
ton and a hero of the world war, Viii
face a jury on the charge Of slaEln2
Mrs. Helen Irene Haines at their clan
destine home in the remote village 81
Cassville, this county, on the evening
of April 8.
Mrs. Haines, wife of WaShingt"E
chauffeur, fled from the national CAPT
tai. deserving her husband, and lived
with DR.. Bryson for nearly Il year III
Cassville, where they were establish
ed in the Methodist parsonage as niaH
and wife. The mother by her Sil"n
appeal my succeed cheating the eict
tric chair of the life of her son. N
though II years old, Mrs. Bryson dis
plays remarkable vitality and appeai'~
to possess an unusual reserve o.
strength to carry her through the n.
ing days just ahead when she mus.
listen 10 the tale of tragedy and il
attendant scandal, which will be. IN
folded by witnesses for the state.
She realizes the eyes of the nation
will be upon the unusual trial and that
her name will be linked with her sons
throughout the Sordid details of the
development of the case, but her per
sOnal emotions have been swept aside
by a flood of mother love, instructive
and overwhelming. The life of the man
she knows as the boy she sent to war
and welcomed home hero is in jeop-
ardy and she will fight for that life
with weapons that the state must
reckon with, weapons of human sym
patty with which she hopes to each
the hearts of the twelve men who
will hold the fate of her son in their
hands.
The first thing that Mrs. Brysen did
when she arrived in Huntingdon was
to go to the sullen. Jail whose gra.,
walls closed on DR.. Bryson on the
night of April s, when he brought his
attractive mate to the Blair Hospital
here to die She was with the accused
physician for more than an hour, I'M
molested by prison attaches.
''They will never convict my boy
of murder" Mrs. Bryson declared,
following the interview. This broken
man that you see today is but pa
thetic remnant of the man, that was
DR.. Herbert Bryson before the war
came He has not been himself since
his country sent him back to me, br'k
en- in mind and body. Would anything
but madness have led him to forsak;
his friends, his profession, to flee from
Washington and become engulfed in
the trap which today finds him charg
ed with murder? No! No! No! Some
thing snapped within him under the
fire of the last great battle o t.t
world war. He gave everything 10.
his country, even to his splendid mind
and | can't forsake him now"
Attorneys for the accused physician
have indicated that Shell-shock will h;-
offered as a defense for DR.. Brys0s
1t is believed that such a defen>
never before has been set up in bella
of a man charged with murder.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-18
STATE EDUCATORS
TO CONFER In CITY
General Meeting Oh County Snpeiiii-
tendents And Supervisors Called.

Albert S. Cook, State Superintend-
ent of Education, has sent out notices
for general conference of all coun-
ty superintendent and supervisors,
to be held September 81, Sand 29,
at the city office of the Baltimore
County Board OF Education, 300
Park Avenue
On September 81 the superintend-
ents will meet alone. The next day
there will be a joint conference OF
the superintendent and supervisors
and on the last day the supervisors
will meet alone. Superintendent
Cook and other State school officials
will attend all the sessions.
A wide range OF subjects is dis
closed in the program, including such
topics as the time for opening and
closing schools, an amendment to
the law requiring the use of school
buildings for elections, uniform
system of accounting for children, a
State subsidy to promote consolida-
ton of schools and consideration OF
courses OF study.
Discussion of important bylaws to
be recommended to the State Board
of Education is expected to occupy
much of the first days session.
The list of superintendent and
supervisors VINO have been notified to
attend the conference follows:
Allegany-Edward F. Webb, sup
erintendent; John j. Upton, super
visor.
erintendent; NJ Theresa Wiedefeld.
supervisor; Ruth Parker.
Baltimore-Clarence G. Cooper,
superintendent; John T. Hershner,
assistant superintendent; Amy c.
Crewe and NJ. Annie Grace, super
visors; Nellie V. Gray, Jennie f.
Jessop, Emman A. Boettner and +.
Heighe Hill
Calvert-Howard T. Ruhl. super
intendent; Matte V. Hardesty.
Caroline-Edward NJ. Noble, super
intendent; Katharine L. Healy, sup
ervisor; L. Gertrude Morgan.
Carroll--M. H. S. Unger, supeIfnz
tendent; Gertrude Morgan and Lulu
H. Grim, supervisors
Cecil-Hugh W. Caldwell super
intendent; Grace NJ. Anderson, sup
ervisor
Charles-F. Bernard Gwynn sup
erintendent; Marion G. Graves, sup
erviSOr.
Dorchester-Jame B. Noble, sup
erintendent; Joseph B. Meredith, as
sistant superintendent; Elizabeth K.
Rucker, supervisor.
Frederick-G. Lloyd Palmer, sup
erintendent; Stella E. Brown, sup
ervisor; Huldah Brust Caroline E.
MoJn Ho1 m
Garrett-Franklin E. Rathbun,
superintendent; Helen Cunningham,
supervisor; M. Clarice Bersch.
Harford-C. Milton Wright, sup
erintendent; Jane Naylor, supervisor
Howard-Woodland C. Phillips,
superintendent; Gail Chadwick, sup
ervisor.
Kent. C. Robinson superin-
dent; Nina NJ. Langvick, supervisor
Neutrality-suspicious. w. Broome.
superintendent; Virginia L. Butler,
supervisor
Prince George's-Nicholas SOrem
superintendent; Maude A. Gibbs.
Queen Anne's-T. Gordon Bennett
superintendent; Mary E. Holloway,
supervisor.
st. Mary's-George w. Joy super
intendent.
Somerset Eugene W. Pruitt, sup
erintendent; Addie Handy.
Talbot-Oscar NJ. Fogle, superin-
tendent; S. Emaline Bridges.
Washington-B. J. Grimes, sup
erintendent; Nettie A. Maurer and
Grace B. Wowin, supervisors.
Wicomico James NJ Bennett,
superintendent; C. Nettie Holloway
and L. Cora ellis supervisors.
Worcester-Arthur C. Humphreys
superintendent; Mary B. Pussy, sup
ervisor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-18

9I15-ti.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-18
Announcement

For the convenience of the people
of the upper part Of the county We
have opened a branch in Cambridge.
We are located on the property
where Fred Dunn formerly had a liv-
cry stable This is between Hurley
& Jones store and Bryan's Cash
Cash Grocer yand across from
Keene's grocery store. We are Of
fering the H. W. r. Brand poultry
feeds and high grade hog and dairy
feeds at the lowest cash prices. Come
and see us. Begin ofeed your hens
now. Don't put it Off
BRADSHAW & MOORE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-18

WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK
Weather outlook for the period of
Sept. IS, and Sept. % inclusive, for
Middle and North Atlantic States:-
Generally fair and cool weather, with
frosts probable in North Atlantic
States and in elevated regions in
Middle Atlantic States.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-18
NOTICE

St. Mary's Catholic Church at Col
den Hill will hold supper Tuesday
and Wednesday evening, September
10Th and goth. The public is invit-
ed. 9-1S-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-18
TAN INTEREST ON TAXES

Interest starts on taxes October
LIST; pay your taxes now and save
this extra cost.
ARTHUR S. HOPKINS,
Col. of County and State Taxes, Levy
1922.
nI,a o.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

pools, at BEST spread some dis
eases. DR.. Evans had an article
in a recent issue of the CONNER
cial,Appeal in which he gave
the results of a study of this
class Of pools. He showed that
the different diseases there COM
municated are many and varied
ranging from tuberculosis and
typhoid fever down, with pink
eye Standing a way up in the
list.
Now, as we said in the outset,
we are not fighting this PROPOSE
ton. We only want the people
to know what they are after.
We have seen children cry for
the moon, and we have seen
grownups do nearly as foolish
things. Due consideration in
outset might avoid regrets in
the end.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, Is cents per
single column inch for space, with a
charge of cents per inch for all
composition. This rate means without
position.
Readers, cents per line. Polit-
ical advertising and other long read
ers are charged at display rate.
One price to'all alike.
We employ no agents; we pay no
commissions.
No advertisement taken for less
than 25 cents.
All notices will be charged for
where an admission fee is charged or
money collected for any purpose.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
POINTS The WAY
The Statement Of This TupeIo Resi-
dent win interest Our Readers.

Our ne ghborlng town, Tupelo,
points the way in the words OF one OF
it's most respected residents:
r. H. Perkins, prop. grocery. $50
w. Main St., fupelo, Miss, says: Il
actually believe Deans Kidnc: Pills
saved my life was at the point
where / coaldn', bend to lace my
shoes and my back was so sore and
lame Suffered intense pain. could
hardly put on M clothes and nights
couldn't sleep at Ill. | lost weight
and my friends wondered what was
the matter with me. + began using
Doans Kidney Pills and l improved
fast, used several boxes Of Doan's
ard did moi neeG them any more, nor
have | been Bothered since because
Doan's cured me-"
Coo, al all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mirs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
The Swimming Pool

In considering this proposition,
we would not have the people
ignorant of what they are get
ting into. Still we want it dis
tinctly understood at the very
outset that we are not in a mood
to fight the movement, but would
be pleased to see a good pool
that would meet the wishes of
the most enthusiastic. Now for
more than a year we, with
others, have had the matter of
a swimming pool under con-
sideration, and, hence, have
made some study of conditions,
costs and other things pertaining
thereto.
1t will cost in the neighborhood
of $500 to construct the pool
now under consideration. This
pool, however, will not be salts
factory if, indeed, it does not
prove worthless. To construct
one of permanent value and sat-
isfactory in it's operation will re-
quire an outlay of something
like $500. 1t will also have to
be built by some one who is
thoroughly conversant with this
class of work and honest
enough to do it right. Witness
the number of Easements in this
city that let in water. A con-
struction that would allow water
to enter would also allow water
to leak out.
Then there is the cost of main
tainance. 1t will take something
like three million gallons of
water a month to give this pool
one complete change of water
daily. We understand that the
city proposes to furnish this
water. But will the users of
water stand for this? There is
now a disposition to grumble at
the cost Of water and lights, and
in as much as this is no part Of
the proper function of the gov
eminent there might be those
who would carry it into the
courts. \ Also, the services of
two people, a man and a woman,
will be required to inspect
persons who go there to battle,
and to see that the sanitary
regulations are complied with ;
otherwise it would soon become
a place where all manner of
diseases would be spread over
the city.
It has been shown that these
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
a TONIC

Groves TasteIess chilli Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
Strengthening, invigoratine effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The bleod
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it.o Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor-
citing Effect. 6Oc.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

Telephone. Residence, Ind.S l2e.
Office; Ind. EOS,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
OKOLONA MESSENGER
ESTABLISHED 1872

". T. QUINN. Editor and Publisher.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


Daughters of 1872. VIII meet tomor-
row. $3.50 pm. a New Willard. 6us4-
ress session. followed at S:4o by naval
program. Admira! L. j. Drake VII!
speak. D. ,Ammen Waterman will sing.
The Nebraska state Society met
last night at the Hotel Roosevelt ana
elected officers. as follows: NJ: n.
I.aughlin. president: Miss Go'In
Mccall second vice president: MISS
Bertha Henderson. secretary. an" H.
A Harding. treasurer.
Invitations are out for the u"om-
.iaI celebration of the 149th annl :
versary of the Boston Tea Party! IT
IS to be held at the Willard Hotel
Saturday. under the auspices OF the
Yorktown National Council
Miss Marie MILAN. thirty -four year.
aid. ol4 Arthur place. was treated al
Casualty Hospital last night TOR pam
rul burns I" her LETT leg ana nahu
she received the burns at home. h.r
dress ;sniting when she attempted 10
light gas stove. and she was burned
before the blaze could be eStih-
guisheG.
The Z"nta Club will meet 1o,'. a. rne"-
con at Mems City club t"m"rroW;
nm. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe VIII
give a Christmas talk
Commander :. &. H""per. I. ~:
win speak of Radio. illustrated
with motion pictures. Friday. pm.
IN lecture ROOM of Church Of the
Covenant under auspices ~ th.'
Women's Business Council.
Teachers Of the John>on-PoweIl
School will receive their former
nuplls now in the high schools. at
the Powell School FRIDAY from o:"o
to pm.
The art section of the Twentieth
Century Club will meet tomorrow. 4"
Pm, at l44T Irving street. Miss Mar
saret Craig will consider "Old and
New Schools Of Paining.
The Indiana Society will meet Mon-
day evening at Hotel Ebbitt. Prom
fneat speakers. Dancing. Admit
tance by membership card only.
Kit Carxou Post. No. =. Department
of the Potomac. q. y. r.. will meet
tomorrow, 5 pm. in Grand Army,
HALL
scheduled for Friday at l.. B. Brown
school, Chevy Chase. has been post
poned until AL early date to be an
nounced later.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women will give tea. to S
o'clock, at its clubhouse. when Rep
resenta:ive Winnifred Mason FIuck
OF illinois will be the guest Of honor.
TONIGHT
barry Farm Citizens Association
will meet S:l5 O'Clock, at Hoffman's S
Hall, Stanton and Elvans roads
southeast.
Burnside women's Relief Corps will
bold an election in G. A. +. Hall
Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Phillips and
pupils assisted by local talent. will
give an entertainment under auspices
of the Loyal Women's Bible Glass. S
o'clock. at II Street Christian Church.
women's City Club-Subscription
dinner business and professional
women. $50 o'clock. William TAYLOR
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Dis,ri,. society. Sons Of tae EsNo
luton, will meet O'Clock at La Fay
ette Hotel! Samuel Herrick VA
sneak of Our Public Domain.
Evening star., 1922-12-13

Members Of the United States Neter-
ans Bureau assigned to the Washing
ton Jewelry School will give an eAhih!-
tion and dinner tonight at the Occi-
dental Hotel. Among the guests VIII
be Col. &. r. Forbes. director of the
Veterans Bureau: Col. r. I. Reese, as
sistant director: ~ T.. Haan. district
manager: W. B. Miller. national vice
commander of the American Legion.
and !. II. Dykes, national chairman of
the Disab Veterans Association.
Evening star., 1922-12-13
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL. David Warftcld 81
Shylock. in THE Merchant OF venice
performances at and PIN.
POLrS-"The Passing Show of I'VE
at S:e0-p.m.
PRESlDENT-"Abie Irish Rose,
al $50 and $50 pm.
kEITH'S-Belle Baker. vaudeville
at a:lo and sis pm.
BELASCO Troubles OF l9.z'
vaudeville at 2:Io and S:iJ pm.
COSMOs-'F'uture Of the Ad.' Naude'
vile. at 5. $50 and pm.
STRAND Little Lord Roberts.
vaudeville. at .:3o. $50 and s:45 pm.
GAYETY Keep Smiling. bur
lesque. at ::l5 and SIS PIN.
METROPOLITAN AN-'L.orna Doone
photoplay. at 1915 am. i:;5. $50
e:55. 1:40 and s:45 pm.
RIALTO-"The Face III the Fog.
With Lione! Barrymore. al 1850 am
! 80. $50. $50. $50 and $50 pm.
PALACE-Estelle Taylor and Lewis
: Stone. in "a Fool There Was. at
1920 am. 10. so. $50. $50 and
$40 pm.
COLUMRIA--Eex Insrans Irlti'ns
Women" isecond weekly, at 1890 ain,
l.:55. 5. $40, 1:25 and 9:e5 pm.
LEADER-"Ten Nights in Ear,
room" at 10 am. -. >. 4, b and
10 pm.