davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-26
HEARING ON PHONE
RATES TOMORROW
Proposed Voluntary Reduc-
ton to Be Decided by
Commission.

4 public hearing on telephone rates
will be held in the boardroom of the
District building at 1890 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The hearing was ordered after the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company had asked the commission
! for permissio to make voluntary
reduction of so cents month in the
rate for unlimited service. The rate
is now $3.50 per month.
The commission porbably will rem
der it's decision some time this week
on the petition Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations for reduction
in fare on the lines of the Capital
Traction Company. 1t was indicated
by a reliable source at the District
building yesterday that the commits
sion would deny the petition.
+, Such decision was made practically
| certain yesterday when Corporation
! Counsel Stephens gave the commits
| sion his legal opinion that it is not
! discrimination to fix the same fare
, for both companies. even if such a
rate gives one company a greater re-
+; turn than the other.
| On the contrary. the corporation
counsel advised the Commissioners
, charge of discrimination if they fixed
separate rates of fare for the two
/ companies.
! The commission also is likely to
| render its decision this week on the
application of the Washington Rail
! way and Electric Company to run
busses from Cleveland Park to Con-
I necticut avenue and Columbia road
via the new Connecticut avenue
! bridge
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Deaths.

REiDY. Members Of st. JoscpL's Ladies Az,
iiiary: NJ 2: Knights Of =. John. and :.
REiDf. from st. Joserh's Church, .nd az
sts n-s;; Monday, November y. 1922.
at 10. st. ne. to recite rosary BY order Of
MARY &. RATCLIFFE, Pres!de,r.
AGxEs a. BtRRIcHrER. Recording s.c'y.
REINHARD. Departed This life FRIDAY, \.
Genns SemneT q =; l..2, at lo:15 an, at III r.
HARD. beloved husband Of Anni. ,nee w.
s% neI"ss p hninhaF Fenat f"anGH G iSsy MS9tsy
vifed t. attend. Hterment at Congr,,
siOnal cemetery. S,;-
RUSSELL. Saturday, November %. 1a".. 4,
ms EnMt.lh residence. ., slS isih - ~ ,,;E"RG
Russell Funeral from his late r..i,!enr.
Tuesday. November 2s. At 10 orl"tl az.
Relatives and friends invited to attend L.
trm"nt Glenwood cemetery. =,
SIMMONS. Departed this life Thursday. \.
vemb-r 23. 1872. Mrs. ELLEN JANE SIN
MONS. wife of the late Miles Simmons, 10,
loved mother Of Mrs. Clara J. keat NJ; az,
grandmother of William and El'eu k-at!n.
Rosa l.. Lewis ard Geneva B Evans r.,
mains viii l.. at her daushter- r"sldvnor
oil Florida ave. n.w. Funeral from Mn.
yember 70. y: pm. Relatives and frirld
invited 'Tor"nto. Canada. papers plea
cuDv.y 25s
STEWART. The Golden Leaf Immediate T..
,''i '''''''s ~ iff''h L'iiL'. 10 1~N'!Il' l'i.
in the lecture room of Shiloh Churcn "a.
day. November 20, at i2:3G pm. t" aittu
the funeral Of sister ROSA STEWART
PAULINE MARSHALL. President
TYSSOWSK1. Saturday. November -. l9.-
ADA MANGIN BASSETT widow Of Il.
Jate Joseph Ty>.owski. al thc Residence q
her son-in-la'- J. II. Crawford. Notice
funeral hereaftrr y.
WALLACE Friday. November u 1920. at Il"
Residence. l123 9Th -. nv. BERTHA 3
MALLA +, mother ot Margaret VI. Tracs
Emma u. Hation and Eynlvn ". Caun,l
Funeral from the Church Of The Epiphany "
Tuesday. November -. at $50 p.Il.
WATKINS. suddenly. Friday. November =.
ls22. at Emergency Hospital. ALICE GEG
lNt DE ,nee St.Vsn>b. beloved wifi"
Clarence -. Watkins Funeral from tli
pariors of \. !. Srhippert 2ra> Penusylvan
ave NV. Monday. November -, AT
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends invf'..
I" attend. Interm"nt Congressional rem,
Evening star., 1922-11-26
MAKES MOTION TO QUAsH.
/ Attorney Would Set Aside Charges
! Against Film Companies.

\ motion to .Guash the informations
against four n:ovinS picture film dis
tributing companies operating Offices
and storage rooms in this city was filed
in the Police Court yesterday by Attor-
ney James Il. Archer for the defendants
before Judge John l.. MCMahon.
Counsel for defendants contended that
if the defendants We're violating the fire
prevention regulations in keeping in
flammable celluluid films in their places
of business for distribution, it was the
fault of the District Of Columbia Com
n:ssioners, in that the commissioners
had not issued any specific plans under
, which the storage rooms o1 the MN
reels are to be kept. and that the stock
of this kind, handled by the film d1Sfr!b-
uting companies, defendants. are Kept
as they had been formerly stored
with "a view of safety from fire risk.
The case case was passed over until
tomorrow, when the motion TO quash
will be argued.
The defendants are the NitaGraph
Film Corporation, 112 1lth street
northwest; the Fox Film Corporation.
eos gth street northwest; the Uni
yersal Film Exchange, 307 9Th street
northwest, and the Goldwyn Film Dis
tributing Company, ia 18th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
PROBATE COURT PLEAS.
Probate of Will and Letters Of Ad-
ministration Asked.

The National Savings and Trust
Company and John a. Kratz yester-
day filed petition for the .lprobate
Of the will OF Charles S. Smith, who
died November IS last. in which they
are named as executors. AIR. Smith
owned no real estate but had stocks
and other securities valued at $4,000.
He is survived by two sisters, Sara
l.. Granger and Anna T. Smith. both
of ST. Alban's. VT. and a number of
nieces and nephews. Attorneys Bar
nard & johnson appear for the
executors.
Arsene Barkey Schmavonian, a
naturalized citizen residing here,
yesterday asked the Probate Court
for letters of administration on the
estate of his brother. Arshag karnig
Schmavonian. who died in Washing
ton last January. The brother left
a personal estate Of s20.504.65. He is
survived also by his mother and sis
ter, both residents of Constantinople
Attorneys Faust & Wilson, and 5.
Duncan Bradley represent the pc
fifiOner
Evening star., 1922-11-26
DIVORCE PLEAS DENIED.
Wife Petition, With Husbands s
Cross Bill, Rejected.

Chief Justice Walter l. Mccoy, in
Equity Court, yesterday denied the petit
Of James f. O'Neil. undertaken, for a
limited divorce. The decree also dis
poses of cross bill for limited divorce
filed by the husband and incorporated
in his answer to his wfe's petition
Mrs. O'Neil originally sued for an alb
solute divorce and >named two CORE
spondents. but she failed to prove the
charges of misconduct and this petition
was dismissed. She then asked for n
limited divorce and the court denied
that also.
The wife was represented by Attor-
neys +. l.. Neubeck and George =.
Hoover, while the husba nd had as coun-
sci Attorneys Hawken 4 Havell.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
PUT IN AUDITORS HANDS.
Financial Status of Retired Jeweler
to Be Investigated.

Herbert L. Davis. auditor OF the
District Supreme Court has been
directed by Chief Justice' Mccoy in
Equity Court to investigate the
financial status of Charles r: karr.
retired ieweler, who was sued for a
limited divorce by Mrs. Beele I. karr
Mrs Karr claimed that her husband
possessed a fortune of 100000 and
an income of $4,000 a year. karr
claimed that he was running behlnd
in his living expenses ana had 10
borrow money to keep up his alimony
payments Of $3.50 Il month. The
chief justice Signified his intention OF
granting Mrs. Karr decree for a
limited divorce.
Attorney f. l.. Wilson appeared for
the wife, while Attorneys Leo r.
Harlow and Newmeyer & King repre-
Seuted the husband. ~
Evening star., 1922-11-26

bURWELL. \ tribute of love and a",.'8r,
d. BCRWEII. Jr.. uIn c,trrcd int" etrsf.
rest one year ago today, November .6, 10
often sigh 10 So. thy face,
But since il cannot be,
leave thee in the hands OF HIN
Who cares for thee and me.
HIS WIZ!
BURWELL. In memory Of my dear br"iil -
HENRY b. BURwELL. who departed ri
life one year ago today, November 20 l'-i
DEVOTED SISTER ESTELl.A BEoN \
DENN1SON. In loving remembrance Of -.
dear husband and father. GEORGE 4 De-
N1SON. who departed this life seven yea
ago today. November &c. 1915.
Even death has wonderful mission.
,. Though it robbed Us Of the one we low
1t draws Us from our surroundings
To long for th" mectiD. above.
No matter how heavy our los is:
No matter how great despair
boesn heaven seein nearer and ri=i.'4
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER PEAi.-
Though you are gone. dear father,
We viii think Of you yet.
And the training that you gave us
We VIII never forget
DAUGHTER COLLIDE
GILL. In sad bur loving rememh-anrr Of ,i
little grandson ELMER tAbpfS GILL. Ir
who passed away this day three years az
November ~. 1919.
GRANDMA AND GRANDPA GILL.
GILL. In sad hut loving remembrance" rc "n
little son and brother. ELMER CAnBL
GILL. Jr.. who left three years ago tOda!
November 70. 1919.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
MOTHER AND LITTLE BROTHER
GILL. in memory of ELMER CApDES Gill
Jr.. who passed away three years ago tudIs
November 2S 1919 DADDY.
GUNTHER. IL sad but loving rcmembra'lr
of our dear father. JAMES GlNTliEH, ~"
left US two years age. November ~. l-'
Two years have passed. but our hearts -
sore,
Your loving smile and crnti" face.
No one can fill your vacant Place.
BERTHA AND FRANCE
KING In loving memory Of our dear Hiu
HARRIET {. KING who died November :,
1915.
Safe in the arms of Jesus.
safe H:s GENT. breast.
AUNT HATTIE AND TNCiE.
WARNER. Sacred TO the memory Of my h~
loved wife LANiNA WARMER who d"partr
this life four years ago today. NcyeInh
HER HUSBAND. DAVID WARMER.
WuNDER. In sad remembrance ri nv bel"v -
husband, Dr. WILLIAM II. WINDER. ~
died on Thank ,siviuS day, eight years a-
To-Day. November 20. 1914.
A noble man and Mason gone,
And thus they vanish one by one.
Into Il realm beyond the sun.
When life on earth is richly done.
He loved TO laugh and sing and play.
As happy the gari>lI day
That filings it, sunshine through the hn1r~
And thrills the blooming fields and flower
His friends shall keep his memory gree,
And over many mystic scene
Recall the banquet hours bright.
When he infused sweet love and light.
Gone hut not for-oftei.
Ills LOVING MIIE WIIII.LMLNA
Evening star., 1922-11-26
BURIED AT FAIRMONT.
Funeral of Mrs. Katherine w. Hol
EnSshead Is Held.

Funeral services for Mrs. katherine
W. Hollineshead. who died at her
hom. here last Wednesday, were held
Friday afternoon at Fairmont, w. Va.
according to advices received from
that place yesterday. Services Were
conducted from the home Of Mrs. b.
F.. Reed by the Rev. II. G. StoetZer,
pastor of the Fairmont Presbyterian
Church. Interment was in WoodlaWn
cemetery.
Mrs. Holiinsshead was the wife of
John S. Hollingshead, who has long
served in the employ of the govern
ment in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the past twenty -four
hours:
Henry Il Langkan. &c. 1909 X st.
Edward j. O'DOnnell, 81. on l ST. bet 1st
and Delaware ave s.w.
Margaret Connor. II. 1916 n H. ave-
John Fillebrown. 81. o12i LIE Roy pl.
Smith Warren so, 7so 9Th ST. Sc
Robert Hemming. 76. Home of Aged, Blue
Plains.
Mary r. Reidy, 80 600 f st. ne
Henria,ta CorneIiuS ~ Co,umhi. uoen;t.,
Marie e. Lynn. 9. 3a4 9th ST. sw
Margaret V. Tabler. ;. Children's Hospital
Mary E. West -, 205 NJ ST. sw
William II. Walsh. AZ. 119 O ST.
Annie TAYLOR. l3. Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas S. Fields. 80, 1924 Lingers court
Frances f. Brown 26. 12271: Duncan ST. n e.
Alfred Ransome 10, 35S Arnory court sw.
Carrie l.. Young. 9, 53 Fenton pl.
Amos Wright. 10 months. f21 ST. se
Evening star., 1922-11-26
LEWoRKERS MEET.
Guild Branch Has Session IN
Church of the Covenant.

The annual meeting of the District
Of Columbia branch of the Needlework
Guild of America was held at the
Church of the Covenant rooms, Tues
day. at 2:30 pm.
The object of the Needlework Guild
of America is to collect and distribute
new, plain and suitable garments to
meet the need of hospitals, homes,
and other charities. The organization
is -sectarian in its membership.
and an annual contribution Of two or
more new articles of wearing apparel
or household linen or donation of
money constitutes membership.
The number of garments collected
for distribution this year was in the
neighborhood of five thousand. an in
crease over last. Forty-one institu-
tions shared in the distribution Of
garments and several private cases
were taken care of.
The following officers of the District
of Columbia branch were elected to
serve another near: President. Mrs.
G. Thomas Dunlop; secretary, Mrs.
Chester Flather; treasurer. Mrs. Ches-
ter d. SWope.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Births Reported.

The following births were reported To The
health department in the past twenty-four
hours:
William Z. and Nayme Shriver. girl.
George \. and 1helma Athanas. girl
Gerald c. and Mary Henderson, girl.
William c. ard Mary Bowes. girl.
Frederick A. and Janet Curtis. boy.
Henry c. and Lila Miller. girl.
John NJ and Helen Aiken. boy.
William L. and Mary '. Grubhs. boy.
Clarence A. and Mildred r. Robbins. girl.
Howard l.. and Blanche L. Rosenberger, girl
James and Mary Watkins, boy.
John and LIla johnson, girl.
Louis A. ana Alice Wells, boy.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
FIVE D. c. DESCENDANTS
GOLDEN WEDDING GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rhine of
Avnal, Md, to Celebrate
Anniversary,

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rhine of
Avnal, Nd. will celebrate Tuesday the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage.
A reception will be held at the home.
with five childreR-Gilbert Rhine. Plum
mer Rhine. Burton Rhine, Mrs. Elsie
Skinner and Mrs. =. Kaiser. all of the
District Of Columbia-attenting. together
with their twelve grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Mr.. Rhine. who is 2 farmer, was born
in Howard county, Md. His wife. who
was Miss Emily Frances Owens, is Il
native of Montgomery county. Mr..
Rhine was 4 carpenter for twenty five
years before he took UP agriculture.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
PARISH HALL BENEFIT.

4 three-day sale Of articles for the
benefit of st. Thomas Episcopa
Church's new parish hall. was opened
at 1907 F street. northwest yester-
DAY. The sale is in charge of CON-
mittee of women composed of Mrs. B
- Hardin. Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs
Ben HELEN and Mrs. Ralph Hills.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
FOUND.
LOST.

POCKETBOOK. containing money. Wednes.
| day. Address Box 7i-B, Star office. giving
description.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Birtb.
19fathS.

BROWN. Wednesday. November 10. 1922. 10
Jesse \. and Mary Brown. a daughter.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Dm 81 rlnorlam.

bUhWELL. \ tribute of love and DIES. .,1i,,
70 the memory Of my deag husband JEN
u. Bl RWELI-, Jr.. chn entered int" etrgi.
rest one year ago today, November 70, 10
often sigh 10 So. thy face,
But since IL cannot be,
! leave thee in tia. hands OF II 70
Who cares for thee and me.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
HUME PLANT CLOSED; MANAGER PRAISES
 FISHERIES OFFICIALS

The c. w Hume Co. cannery at Scow Bay closed the season pack on August T. with 27,000 cases of salmon. of which 15 per cent are reds. according to statement made by J. G. Hume, manager, who with Mrs Hume is in Juneau on a busi- ness and pleasure trip. The plant will close the last of this Month, Mr. Hume said
 The Scow Bay cannery will be op- erated next season and it is thought the plant al Union Bay will also be operated.
 'I am glad to have this opportunity to express my appreciation for the work the |. s. Bureau of Fisheries has done in Alaska toward the progress of the fishing industry" /" said Mr. Hume. A fine work has been done for the protection and propagation of the fish and I am con fident no calamity will come to the industry so long as this work is handled by the men of the Bureau who now hold office in Alaska.
 During the entire fishing season every stream in the southern dis trict was carefully guarded for pro lection of fish, to my knowledge. I understand this work has been car ried on equally as well along the en-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
1.-THE MAN FROM LOST RIVER" AT PALACE SUNDAY

House Peters, whose splendid per formance in Goldwyn's "The Invis- ible Power" has been hailed as one of the best characteriZations of the new season. will be seen in the lead ing role of "The Man From Lost River" when this new photoplay by Katherine Newlin Burt is presented at the Palace Theater for two days, beginning Sunday night. MT. Peters has long been known for his portray al of powerful characters; and as the lumber camp foreman in his lat est Goldwyn picture, he is given every opportunity to reveal that man. Illness and suppressed tenderness which make him an ideal screen hero.
 Fritzi Brunette plays the leading feminine role opposite Mir. Peters.
 Snooky. the Humanzee. had the time of his life during the making of Beat it." latest of the two reel Chester Comedies, at the Palace The ater Sunday night, according to stor- lies that come from the studio. One scene calls for him to steal "hot dogs" and Snooky insisted on eat ing six of them before he would go on with the acting" Little Ida May Mckenzie. who has won the title of '..the sweetest child on the screen las 2 big role in Beat It."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
COTWALS LEAVES FOR
 HAYNES ON SPOKANE

Col. J. C. Gotwals. Acting President of the Alaska Road Commission is to leave on the Admiral Line steamer Spokane for Haines and will be absent from Commission headquarters here for several days. He will make an inspection of the Haines-Pleasant Camp road and Of the Haines local roads before return ing.
 Work will continue on the Haines- Pleasant Camp route until the end of the present month and possibly long CT. he said. He expects to return here on the Jefferson and will leave shortly after that for the Westward, going as far west as Cold Bay to look. over the oil developments in progress there and to study the road tequirenants of the district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
MEMBERS CHAUTAUQUA AT CHURCHES TOMORROW

Through the courtesy of the man. agement of the Chautauqua there is 10 be a special program at the Pres byteran and Methodist churches to- morrow morning at II o'clock. A generous welcome is extended to the people of Juneau to attend the serv- 'ces.
 H. D. Newcombe. baritone, will sing soio and Dr. A. D. Carpenter will speak at the Presbyterian Church. Miss Hazel B. Strayer, su- Derintendeht. will read Bible stories It the Sunday school hour. At the Methodist Church Miss Evelyn Go ng will sing. a solo, accompanied by Miss Bernice Bell and Gordon E. smith will speak
 On account of the Chautauqua 1r0gram there will be no services at either church in the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
TRACT PINE TIMBER l.
 BE RELEASED
M:.".; of Feet Will Be Given to Lumber Industry by
 Forest Service.

WASHINGTON Sept 16.-The first unit of large tract of un- touched pine, opened for logging un- der a recent order of the government forest service, will give 770.0o0oOo feet of western fir and western yellow pine to the lumber industry, accord ing to a statement of the National Manufacturers Association.
 According to the plan of the for est service, part of the Malheur na- tional forest in Oregon will be opened for logging, each unit to be an operation covering 20 years. By ref0restation the government service plans a continuous logging plan, the first unit being ready for second logging operations by the time the last unit has been cleared the first time. The opening of the Malheur forest to numbering means more than 1000, 100000 feet of timber in the en- tire forest will be placed on the lumber market over a long period of years. This also will open for settlement an agricultural country with area of 10000 square miles. about twice that of Massachusetts.
 Mill Site In Oregon
 "The mill site recommended is at Burns. Oregon. village of about 1000 people. 30 miles northwest or Crane, the present terminus of a branch of the Oregon Short Line of the Union Pacific" said the associa- tion statement. From Burns on, however, whoever buys the timber will have to build logging railway, which is required to be a common carrier, for a distance of 50 miles to Seneca. The country is open and with easy slopes extremely well adapted to economical logging and easy railway building with low grad tents.
 ''The Forest Service estimates that exclusive of the line from Crane 10 Burns, whoever takes this timber will have to expend approximately | 5000. 900 on railway, mill and opera ton up to the end of the first oper ating year. The mill would be modern type of band mill with two head rigs and one or more yesaws 1 having on a double shift a capacity of 60.000.000 feet year. The forest fire hazard in this region is repre- scented as being very low.
 Stipulations Given
 "It is stipulated that the mill must be in operation by April 1. 1928, s1d that stumpage prices will be read justed every three years thereafter.
 "Because of lack of railways there are 10000 square miles of county in Harney. Grant and Cook counties almost entirely sisen eyer BOW tf sheep and cattle. This section is To Ically described from . settlemen|
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

tire coast Every assistance pos sible has been willingly given by the Bureau agents and they and their chief, Henry O'Malley. are deserving of commendation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hume will leave Jul neau tomorrow night on the Admiral Evans for Petersburg. They will remain there until the cannery is closed, when they will go to the States for the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16

 OPENS WITH
 FINE PROGRAM
Crowded HouseaGreets First Night Program for To-
 night and Sunday.

The first program of Chautauqua opened to a crowded house last night at the Coliseum Theater. From the introduction of the entertainers, made by Miss Hazel B. Strayer, superin- tendent, until the close, from until 10 o'clock, the program was one of the most entertaining and instruc- tive ever given in Juneau
 The prelude by the Going -Epperson- Bell Company afforded music lovers an opportunity of hearing selections of exceptional merit. Miss Going possesses a voice of beautiful quality and remarkable range She has a dramatic Interpretation and de- lightful stage presence. Miss Bell is an accomplished accompanist. having an exquisite execution, She has pleasing voice. Miss Epper- son is an artist in the imitation of bird calls and songs.
 Opening Number
 The number opened with duet by the Misses Going and Bell. Miss Bell at the piano Miss Going's solos were "Mavourneen. by Lang, and an For an encore she sang Ecstasy"
 Miss Epperson followed with q whistling solo, Tn Springtime," by Crfeg. Miss Going sang "In the Forest" accompanied by Miss Ep- person. in bird song limitations, Miss Bell at the piano (iss Bell and Miss Going sang in duet, Danny. Miss Going at the piano.
 Explaining the way in which bird calls and songs are whistled, Miss Epperson gave short talk. giving various calls in illustration. after which she gave the whistling solo. "Springtime," accompanied by Miss Bell.
 The company ended the number with the trio. Cent You Hear Me Callin' Caroline" Miss Epperson whistling the bird songs. Miss Go- n1sna ing singing and Miss Bell at the
 interesting Lecture
 For over. an hour Burnell R. Ford scientist and inventor, entertained the audience with an interesting and instructive lecture on the modern developments of electricity. MT. Ford presented his lecture in manner easily understood and illustrated his explanations of the uses of electricity by educational and amusing demon strations. He did not go into the science deeply yet his demonstra tions and predictions of the wonder; to be performed in the electrica world were loaded throughout witt material that will cause many [; think for a long time on the vita importance to the world of the worl now being accomplished by scientists Affords Deep Study
 The more electricity is studied b, the scientists the more it is realize, how little is known of this vast en ergy. he said. But with the rapiC progress which is now being mad 1t is certain that within the near fr tnre electricity will be utilized with Tout the aid of wires. Invention i pow making it possible for aviator to determine their direct position an rate Of speed by the use Of electric
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-16
CHAUTAUQUA HOLDS BOARDS AT COLISEUM

The Chautauqua programs now be- ing given in the city will hold the boards at the Coliseum Theater to- night, Sunday and Monday A re- view of the program and coming bills appears in another column.