davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
"The Unspeakable Turk"

When VIM f. Gladstone coined phrase Unspeakabe
Turk" he uttered gone
What the place the Turk
in the gateway between the East and West by Divine Povi
dence the devils representative civilization? Is his mission
in life To test the Chrke character of Christian nations? Is
his hi st mission that Of stumbling block the path
Christianity? just why does he exist?
questions that thru the minds Of ordinary
who hear the narrowing tales crueties
perpeated by the Turk under the sky and full
light Of modern Christian civilization.
Another series Of questions pertinent
civilized peoples who by and their
these atrocities might be propounded Is life
isolation be purchased the
bleeding innocent people? FORBID political
policies entangng alliances" and what
to justify and powerful like
States in standing aoof and watching
being enacted in the oldest Christian nation in
The state Of mind citizens of the United will
e"er each died condition long garino injuces
.sinst innocent people any part Of the world
for the population of the United
70 enter Of brother against fight
OF one million Of citizens free people
than 1t Is to rise in might united
that crime shall not be committed
part Of the world slave in Georgia Kentucky
half bad murdered and Christian
Are Americas idealm and Christianity dead? They will be
the dead the sight Of God
active We had for entering 1917
point Of demand against the Turkish atrocities
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
Student Days

There much gadness and much sadness the closing
days Of college year Friendships that have been formed and
cemened thru three four years Of association
radshpare often broken forever The student looks forward
from his first entrance college with wild anticipation his
graduation day. but he approaches that day with weight upon
his shoulders and unexplainabe his
He thinks the days that fuess and
This thought brings regrets He thinks the
Of his carefee pursuit Of student
forever And he medaes houghuy and tenderly
the hours his study library
oratoy in the classroom Of favore teacher after
and hidden mysteries Of life How subjects science
literature and history unfodd him
the secrets Of Gods creation.
These have been his student days Now this pursuit
short He facing Commencement
what then Life with its sunshine shadows the meorama
OF human experiences and he is important The world
is his audience, and the question ow will he his
The last days Of college bring all Of
human soul and the student often deter
mined by the he acts during the closing days of his ea
tional
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08

Learn 20 smile. The only way to
get sunshine Is to give II away.
These blessings In disguise usually
fnd difiicuity IN proving identity.
BAD men excuse their faults: good
men will leave them.-Ben Jonson.
Time flies like an arrow; days and
months fly like a weavers shuttle.
You can win love without half try
ing, but TO keep II In another matter.
whoever makes hOrrid remarks
about others, will make them about
you.
II one can't think, what In one 20
do for III Someone has said, keep
still.
Long spells OF kilence are seldom
regretted by those who indulge In
them.
One Of the oldest combinations
sometimes found Is patience and pro
family.
II never occurs 20 hoy to esti-
mate how many dollars his dog II
worth.
To enjoy abounding health you
must become enthusiastically "out.
door" minded.
A man doesn't like 10 he called q
moral giant because he feels II 10
overpraise.
To rise betimes means full illumina-
tion 20 rise too late means naught but
perturbation.
Putting leftover corned beef hash
In the chicken croQuette makes the
croQuette blush.
Public opinion suppresses a thou
sand times more free speech than the
law ever does.
There are some folks who handle a
knife and fork ms II they were taking
q fencing lesson.
When a humorist has. after years,
secured a large audience, he wants to
be taken seriously.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
GOLDEN GATE" CITY TO VEL
COME DISABLED VETS.

San Francisco, June 7.-Califor-
MAS golden sunshine will greet in
all her glory the thousands of
wounded and disabled American he
roes of the great war who will come
TO San Francisco for the second an
nual national convention of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War, to be held here June 26
to 80. In his forecast Of the weather
for the month Of June, Father Ric-
ard. S. j., the beloved Padre Of the
Rains of the University of Santa
Clara, just forty miles Of this city,
has assured the officials in charge of
arrangements for the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans national conclave that
there will be no rain during that
week, and that Old Sol will be out
.araout each osy Oh rne-Cok
but not in the same heat thai !. =,
the average summer day iEyP
states, for Sen Frspcisco'e So.
day is the coolest and most refresh
ing in all the world.
From every part of the country,
reservations are pouring into the
Convention headquarters for the big
conclave, chairman William j. O'Con-
nor, Of the Hotel and Housing Com
mittee, reporting the receipt of over
1000 hotel reservations to date.
Convention headquarters, which have
been established in the st. Francis
Hotel here, present busy appear
ance, with Convention Chairman
Herbert v. Coffey and his corps Of
workers engaged in the mass of de-
tail connected with the staging of
the great conclave.
One hundred and thirty big con-
ventions are being held in San Fran
cisco during 1922, including the
Shriners, Knights Of Pythias, Fire
and Police Chief international organ.
izations, and numerous other soci-
cites and associations, but none has
attracted more attention than the
coming conclave of the Disabled
American Veterans Of the World
War. Jesse c. Colman, chairman of
the Mayors Citizens Committee, and
his assistants, vice-chairman A. Kats-
chinski, David F. Supple and Hugo
ID. Newhouse, are working actively
with the Disabled Vets convention
committee, as is the Fraternal Liai-
son Committee, which includes every
fraternal, patriotic and civic organ
ization in San Francisco.
The entertainment program for
the convention is an elaborate one,
and promises a gala round of func-
tons and events during the stay of
the many thousands Of Americas
disabled heroes, during the last week
in June.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08

Above, the pallid moon with its shiv.
ering face;
Below, one dead silence, signing from
end to end, of crystalline night:
Not a shrek, nor a breath, not
light:
This is a night unlike so many other
nights I've seen,
For near me rides a girl.
She is,.., strange girl. Her white
hors& IN the dark
"-'''e a gray phantom rn,'e- the
4;
- 1 strange girl. --- -
-r falls down around her
pretty head
And her hair is unlike other hair
I've seen,
For see the moon in them.
Not a sigh, not light, not a breath
Above. an empty sky: below we, too,
ride on
And the silence is heavy;
The hoofs beat a weird tune on the
road
Where shadows are crawling like
dead men,
And we ride on, ride on.
She laughs now. Her childish pro-
file beams
In the twilight of this mellow hour,
Apd her eyes twinkle from far,
Like so many eyes above, only larger.
She laughs. I don't know why she
laughs, maybe
She is laughing at the moon.
The horses go where we do not want
them to 60,
And we follow, as if enslaved, their
silent within,
Tho ! don't care where ! 60.
The moon from high, the girl from
near
Join their smiles thru the silvery
ether,
For ! don't know where ! 60.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
WISE PReCAUTioN

He had been told that TO tougher
his hands and feet he should soak
them In "A tub Of salt water
One morning friend happened to
drop In while the boy was engaged In
this interesting process
"Billy," said he. AFTER he had duly
explained the thing to his wonder
ing companion. "I'm pretty near due
fur licking and tomorrow I'm going
70 sit down In it,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
A LETTER OF APPRECIATION

A LETTER OF APPRECIATION
Mrs. Anna Ernberg,
Berea, Ky.
Dear Mrs. Ernberg:
] am directed by the Kentucky
Valley Medical Association to ex-
press to you a vote of thanks for
your hospitality and for the oppor-
tunity to see the beautiful and use
full work that is being done under
your supervision. The Association
extends to you its best wishes for
your continued success in reviving a
beautiful art, and teaching an old
and honored accomplishment to the
girls Of this generation.
(Signed) b. F. Robinson,
President
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
ATTENTION, CITIZEN READERS

In order that next weeks issue
Of The Citizen may be out on Com.
mencement day, Wednesday, June IA.
it will be necessary that all material
for publication be in The Citizen
Office not later than Tuesday morn
ing, and it is preferable to have it
in on Monday. II you have any.
thing for The Citizen next week,
please get it in early.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
Very Obstinate.

swell" said the doctor, inquiring OF
the old Irish servant. lis your master
any betterf'
"Nary a BIT and as obstinate as q
mule"
"What Is he obs. nate aboutf'
"You said he was 10 take a black
draught. Never a one all black could
we md In the house. but when want
ed him to swallow the double six OF
the dominoes he abused me terriblyi"
-Scotsman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
had AlAho ABOUT IT

swell wellp exclaimed the face
tious stranger. $50 that is ChiggerS
vilieT
That's right" said Lem Bolts, pro-
prietor Of the village grocery store. Il
guess you've heard about this place
before"
"Surei A man mentioned II ON the
train"
"One Of our citlzensf"
"No, the brakeman. He bawled!
Chiggersyiller just before we got
here"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
A WoROS AFFAIR.

senator, would you be 80 kind 40
to tell me in two words just what 10
Behind this Shantung CONTROVERSY"
I'm sorry, major, that can't oblige
you, but when ] return TO Washington
will be glad TO send you copy
Of a speech I delivered some weeks
ago. II is only 10000 words in length.
but believe, in the short time al
lotted to me, that l-ahem-succeeded
In showing that the matter calls for
--Ghem-extended debate"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
Honest.

"Yes. ] can give you Job. You may
gather eggs for me II you are sure you
won't steal any" "Y0nse could trust
me wild anything. lady, wuz manager
OF a hathhouse for fifteen wears an
never took Z bath."-Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-08
ARMENIAN LYRICS
In the Moonlight

An Armenian poem by A. Kalfay-
an, given in free translation by the
author.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
bALt0U IS ROTARY
lUNeHE0NsPEAKER
High School Students Also
Talk on What ;;'Dad
Should Be-"

DR.. Frank W: Ballou, superintend-
ent of schools, was the principal
speaker at the weekly luncheon of
the Rotary Club at the willard Hotel.
yesterday. Speaking on the subject.
The Boy and His School" the super
fntendent advocated plan Of instruc-
tion that would be beneficial to those
pupils who acquire knowledge rapidly
and those who are slower to learn.
Many pupils are tutored outside Of
the public schools. iDr.. Ballou con-
tfnued, and thus are able to skip a
ables them to complete the eight
school grades in seven years. There
Is no provision in the schools here,
at present that enables q student to
go through the eight years work in
there ssauld be one.
Aid for slower, Minds. -.
Likewise, DR.. Ballou favored a plan
whereby those pupils who. fail to
pass their subjects and who, under
the present regulations, must repeat
that grade, could be placed in a
course that would be arranged to
their needs and would cover a period
of nine years, instead of eight.
For the student who plans to 20 to
work direct from school. DR.. Baiiou
said that the plan Of saving him a
years study would be g very great
Leight Barber. Tech High School
student, gave q talk on what a Boy
Thinks His Dad Should Be-" empha-
sizing that the dad should be a pal"
to his son. Another lad. Durward
Bowerson. gave two violin solos.
New Omcers Installed.
President William Knowles Cooper
presided over his first meeting and
the newly elected officers were in
formally installed. They, are: Arthur
d. Marks. vice president; Frank Shipe,
secretary; G. Fenton Fadeley. treas
urer, and William L. Radclin, ser
geant-at arms.
A resolution: proposing that three
delegates be sent to the Rotary con-
vention In Los Angeles in June. and
that the expenses Of the delegates be
paid by tho local club. was defeated
Birthday greetings were extended
to w. e. McReynolds and George P.
Sacks. President Cooper thanked
Charles L Corby for the donation of
| a new bell, which will be used to
call future meetings to order.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
NAVAL AIR STATION
WANTS MORE CONCERTS
Commander Taylor Asks Soldiers
Institate COMMITTEES to
C0ntinue Them.

The concert at the naval air station
Tuesday was pronounced such q sue
cess that Commander Albert Hoyt
Taylor, superintendent Of NoF, has
become 50 enthussd over tho glowing
reports coming In from all quarters
that he has asked the Soldiers' Insti-
tute concert COMMITTEES to continue
these concerts throughout tho week,
every evening At $40.
Many reports stated that 1t was the
finest work ever received through
radio. The concerts, were planned
especially to give 4 musical treat to
the shnt-fn soldiers still in the hos
pftals along the Atlantic seatoard.
The artists who gave the first con-
cert, and who Will appear again in
the National Theater at 4:30 on Fri
day, May 5, are Patricia Ryan, Amer
lean grand opera prinna donna; VIII
lem van den Andei. pianist from The
Hague, HoffaHd; Elsa Louise Raner,
Washington vioiinist, and Richard
Lorleberg. Washingsen ceilist The
accompanies were Marie Howe Spur,
Adele Bush and Crete von Bayer.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Leo Polski, fourteen-year-old pianist.
arrived here today from Cincinnati to
be the guest of Senator and Mrs. Frank
B. Willis. While in this city he will
give a series Of recitals.
1t Is expected that he will play be-
fore President and Mrs. Harding at the
White House. At O'Clock Friday he
will give . recital before the Congress
sional Club, the concert being under
auspices Of Mrs. I. L. Lenroof.
The public is invited to the. concert
to be given by young .PoIski Tuesday
night at the New Masonic Temple
There will be no admission charge. Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith has charge of the
arrangements.
Leo Polski was born at Memphis,
Tenn, and from earliest childhood
showed q strong inclination for piano
playing. He began taking lessons at
the age Of SIX. In 1918 he studied at
the Chicago College of Music.
In 1919 he entered the Cincinnati
Conservatory, where he was placed ufl-
der the direction Of n. Jean verd. It
is hoped that he may \be sent to the
Paris Conservatoire the coming fall.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Handbags

Al kinds OF bags-and the new
ese styles are among them.
s. and $3.50 "Fl.pper"
Bags, $25e
Only Is Of them left, because
they are such . popular style;
very nat, as smart leather baa
should be; lined with leather, and
, fitted with mirror and small
purse; Of pin seal, morocco and
vachstte, with cord or leather
handles.
500 Silk Bags, Sc
- SIX. Bags In the IoveIIest
eoiors; ross, navy, red, violet,
maize, taupo a1d black; wiki
HSesi Or silk frames; fitted with
nHifror;, SIX handles.
$50 Silk Bags, $3.50
\ Il sHk Bags u the nsw stripes
aud Motre silks; black, taups,
navy, whtks and novelty sssec.s,
WIKI H1at Innings; fitted with mir
ror and purse.
!. Summer Gloves
Weedsd out because the sizes
are broken, yet they are all
the newest summer gloves.
$1.50 Chamoisette
Cloves, Sc
18-button length; in white
only. Sizes s1s, Z, IN.
e Silk Cloves, Csc
12-hutton; black. Sizes 51s
to 61x.
16-button; beaver. Size 6.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
At $1,000

Five $500 Copenhagen and White
Diagonal Tweed Suits, panel box
Jacket; one-button fastening size 81 to
Two 5000 Crepe-back Satin Dresses,
with rose and Copenhagen 6eorgette
sleeves; size So and 20.
Tsn S55. 90 Crepe Knit Street Dresses;
straigiftline, with wide Girdles: en-
,broidered in contrasting coiors; brown,
gray, tan and heHnG; si5es "a to 40.
Two $500 Black Canton Crepe
Capes; crepe ds.chfns lined; size 50.
one $500 Fringe trimmed Navy
Trtcotfne Cape. silk lined: size 90.
One 5000 Full Ripple Cape, in Sor-
reuto, ssh9wshen; silk taSsei TRIM
. nsingst stge a6.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
At $500

Ten $1,000 Striped Pruneila Skirts.
box plated; brown and tan, black and
white. e,
styles, in imported tweeds, brown.
rust. orchid and gray; wrap around
panel and strsf6htline styles.
One $21.50 Gray Tweed Suit, belted
Jacket; size 81.
checked jersey, in Copenhagen and
brown; sizes SO and 10
Two $500 Crepe Knit Sport Dresses;
heuna and rust: sizes - and 40.
One $3.50 Henna Canton Crepe
Press s}Te Is win oDen-~'fA e'"0o'ees'
One S2G56 Black Canton Crepe
Dress; bead embroidered; size "a.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
FISHING POLE ANrFHHk.

Tho most unusual "r1dto recep-
tion'' which k1s come to notice in
some time 10 the Incident related Of
little Herbert Shsttuck 81 New York.
He took sIoag his 1tttts esyStaI re-
csfvine set on q AsiffMe ZIP, and at
tached q sfx-foot wire tas his fishing
pole, with his set as the nsar end of
this temporary antenue.f He WAS very
much surprised to hear signals and
some telephone music ever his phones,
He was fifteen miles distant from the
nearest broadcasting station and with
the stx-foot anteAna &C the end of
his AshfnE pole, this rather remarf1a-
bic performances wHs achieved.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

ance. at which Archbishop Curley
Of Baltimore, Secretary Of War Weeks
and other prominent ofiicials are ex-
pected to attend. will be given to-
morrow night.
Charles L O'Mal1ey is chairman of
the executive committee in charge of
arrangements, assisted by J., ]. Kir-
in charge Of arrangements are Philip
C. Lauinger. John j. McCann, Joseph
McDonough, J. Coz Ferall, J. J. Con-
nelly. J, MCGOWAN. Thomas Caf1aAan.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
RADIO FORECASTS STORM.

Many experienced radio enthusiast
are able to predict, with fair degre'
of accuracy, the advent Of cloudy o
rainy weather. When the static" IL
the air is particularly heavy. which
evidenced by loud kissing sound II
your receivers. you may be quite sur
that bad weather Is close at hand
This may be observed on small crys
tai sets as well as on more eiabcrat
a ma rafns
Evening star., 1922-05-04

school student. whose body was found
hanging in q barn. near his home
yesterday. was murdered, police be-
lieved today. The officers and the
boys family at first accepted the
theory he had taken his own life, al
though no motive could be found.
Police investigation disclosed marks
Of violence that. indicated . struggle.
and the position Of the body. 1t was
said. indicated the lad could not have
hanged himself
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Basement Remnants
Just few odds and endsa spring goods Certainly will pay
At $1,000

Ten $3.50 Sport Skirts, in novelty
checked ratine. velette and brocaded
roshanara; white, gold, peach, tan, rose,
orchid and Copenhagen.
Three $3.50 Novelty Striped Skirts,
of eponge; novel front panel effect;
white and green.
Ten $500 Herringbone Tweed Suits;
panel-box Jackets, with narrow belts;
brown and tan: sizes "a to 38.
4 Two $500 Rose and Copenhagen
Tweed Suits, plated panel back Jacket;
size 26
Ten $3.50 FulI-ripple Sport Capes, in
plaid and check tweed; gray, fallow,
green and rose; "a to 40
One $3.50 Gray Tweed Wooltex Top
Coat, size 3S.
Three $500 Coats: full backs and
front belts; silk lined: Sorrento, blue
and velour; sizes 81 and SO.
Twenty 5000 Canton Crepe Dresses,
beaded and tailored styles; brown,
black, navy and mohawk; sizes "a to 40.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
At $500

Two Green TreIaine Tweed Suits,
beIted Jackets; size 50.
Two $1,000 Dentwood Tweed Suits,
with panel box jackets; rust and rosa;
sizes IS and "a.
Twenty $3.50 Silk Dresses, in can
ton crepe. crepe de chine and crepe
knit; bead, fringe and gold and silk
thread embroidery; brown, mohawk,
navy, black.
Ten Sport Coats. in diagonal and
herringbone tweed; raglan, full backs
and belted styles; tan. orchid and rose;
sizes 50 to 40.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
we Reassa.

From WaysiAe Talss.. s
Ffrss Taxi Driver-There afn't as
many peppIe killed now as there used
10. 10, ID see1na TO me.
Second Taxi Driver--No; nearly
everybody 0Wng u car, ard there amt
eneugh peopls, t0a ~ around
Evening star., 1922-05-04
g Silk Stockings, $1.z5
$3.50 Lace Stoclkinss
Umbrellas
500 to $3.50
Umbrellas, $3.50

Sun and Rain Silks, In shades
OF blue, brown, black, purple,
green and garnet; the popular
25-fnch size: some with wide
taps edge; the handles are too
smart for words; amber, bake
lite and applewood, in the cIev-
crest styles: some are imported
sport effects, with tips and fer
rules to match.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Millinery
$3.50 to $500 Hats, $500

we can mention tnem ALL Dut mere are a few
go Blue IN lcsa Tsss mmed with
American Beauty Lisere Turban. combined with
Batavia Old Rose Mushroom. trimmed with
roses Of the he's, same ne shade
trimmed with flowers
New Sailors, $3.50
Large nsa mushroom s1 shapes with soft seoEgete
ors; purple. tan' brown. navy and black.
Blouse Remnants
Odds and ends as far as size ranges are con-
cerned, and some of them are mussed-but they
are mighty smart bouses just the same
$z.Ss and $395 Cotton Blouses, $1.s5
Soft voiles crisp dimites and batistes Such
smart suit blouses. with Peter Pan and becoming
trimmed effects; also models trimmed with self
1885 Cotton Tailored Blouses, SITS
Gingham. dimity ana batste nicely tailored with
tuxedo Peter Pan and roll collars, trimmed with
$s.0o Cotton Blouses, $3A5
necks Peter and eoars also
'';si $ss s, and ss ;sss sH ;i Bisss Biease. $3.50
charming styles tsobaeks and tai
beaded and embroidered. Round and square necks
Wedding Out Silk Scarfs
Nearly fifty Of. them to be placed on sale in
this FRIDAY clearing at prices you'll like
Searfs Were $2S5for $19S
Doube-fa checks In good .siz, fiber silk
scarfs Jockey and gold, purple and black: gray
sas ssf 1 .n silk ls:a :
Scarfs Were $3S5-at $2.95
One dollar on price that was low to begin
pa1o. AND e ns and
ends popular "hspper' style anu "''e' ''Aseo
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Uprooting Skirts

Fine grades, but odds and
ends. You'll be glad to carry
one, away!
$1ee0 Pleated Skirts, $3.50
ALMOST AT HALE PRICE
Striped and plaid prunelIa
cloth OF fine grade-checked,
striped and plain color tweeds
that make splendid 1eneral
service skirts. Boz pieated,
also stsaight-line and wrap
around styles-and in, these
good culorings: Navy and tan,
navy and gray, brown and tan,
black and white, rose, gray,
jade, tan and copenhagen blue.
$16so to SIS Skirts, $127s
This lot averages less than
half. A wonderful collection.
Wool and silk sport skirts,
firessy silk skirts and street
styles: Here are the newest Of
materials. such as ratine,
eponge, krepe knit, velette fam
uel, prunella cloth, satin
striped silk crepe, RoshanarH
crspe,. br0caded Canton, fafIle
silks, moon Glo." as we'll ~,
stspis tricotine. Bedford cord
and twse1s. ~
Evening star., 1922-05-04

DETROIT. Mich, May 4.-Robert
salaman, jr.. fourteen-year-old high
Evening star., 1922-05-04
Stockings
Remnants
75c to $l.0o Lisle
Stockings, Soc

Full-fashioned and Mock
seam Stockings. of Isle and
cotton; not all sizes: black, cor
dovan.
$1.0o Sport Stockings, Csc
Mercerized Rib Sport Stock
inGs; almost every size; black,
navy, sand. gray.
+. SIS Sport Stockings
$1.50
Sport Stockings. with clocks;
spring weight silk and wool In
sweater shades; jade green,
light rose, dark rose. light gray,
emerald green.
s. Silk Stockinss, $1z5 ,
Pure Silk Stockings. full
fashioned, mercerized; garter
tops; slightly imperfect; odd
sizes and colors; black, white,
Russian calf, taupe, polo gray.
$3.50 Lace Stoclings
$3.25
Full fashioned Fancy Lace
Stockings, also lace elox; odd
sizes; black, cordovan, russet,
It gray, gold.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
"JULIUs CAESAR PLAYED.

Give Second Performance.
For the benefit Of the athletic as
ssociation the Mask and Bauble Club
OF Georgetown University is pre-
senting Julius Caesar at q special
matinee this afternoon at Gonzaga
College Theater. A second perform