davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17

Accomplishment Credited to Few.
It has been the enviable lot of here
and there a favored individual to de
some one important thing so well the'
1t shall never need to be done again.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
Home Education
"The chlId's First School Is the FamIIy'
-Froebel-

Issued by the National kindergarten
Association, 8 West 4Oth Street. New
York City. These articles are ap-
pearing weekly in our columns.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17

If It wasn't for the payroll. business
would be q happy pastime.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17

}
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
or y bring ont another part.

car y bring ont another part.
RAlph Lazy got out to recon
hotter 1t the cross roads wA'd
passed only few moments be-
fore, ana willis waiting for him
Lytna said earnestly: ,s
Hen find no car he can ret
and 40 one u - giving W = Hft.
stiIl ana nj I'm thinking itS Best
for our plan that it's Of such a
lonely road we're stalled. For
now one viii find as"
''but We can't eet help here 1
objected - 80
"I'H get either an axle or an.
other car inside Of an hour, ana
went still be arriving where we
want to be by q while after ..
"Tis time enough, for the. sleepier
and the nearer bed such folks az
we're seeking may be the easier
It's to get what you want from
them"
You're right, /. suppose" /
said, ana maybe duavered q
bit a. I added: "But this III such
a lonely road"
Hush. 'tis himself coming
back" adnnonished Lyons, ana
then he added, astontShinsly ana
in an earnest undertonO:. "'Tis all
right you are ana All right this
iS-And most Of all, ma am, take
II from one who knows 'em both
ways. IT'S all right. Mr.. Lacy is.
Indeed, he's all Of that
Ana without another word
Lyons plunged off into the dark.
ness, leaving me there BY the
roadside, miles from anywhere,
with nothing to cheer me but
Ralph Lacy's voice, saying:
Here am I to mount guard.
OFT with you Lyons"
When Lyon0 was swallowed up
IN the darkness beyond the faint
blure OF fataway lights at the
crossroads, I. had = sudden I'm.
worthy sinking sensation. As IL
he knew II and knew Just what
would Be most likely TO lift me
out % II. RAluN Lacy exclaimed:
''If Mr.. HAVvspon could see you
now, he'd know there's. nothing
can dAunt YOU when you're enlist.
ed in his service"
This isn't = vary terrific thing
TO- b doing for Jim" / laughed.
finding my poise again In n mo-
saent. 80 I'm sure Mr.. Lacy had
counted on my doing.
CTo he Continued TomorrOw.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
THE "NOT-A-CENTD' PARTY

rlouncement of q $500 per capita
party about to be staged by. 4
class of high school sOphomores.
"They have got into the habit
OF spending money for everything
they enjoy, ~ said one OF the
troubled mothers, land IL it does
not cost, It is not enjoyable, they
think. I like the idea ofsa not.a-
cent party and hops they win
make it permanent E
what do you do at these tame
parties?" one inquired. .'Sit and
look at each cther2' mo, they
use their brains instead OF their
feet" was the reply. Instead of
money and high-prtced jazz, wit
and witticisrnS are made the cir.
culating medium. Each member
is asked to bring a joke, a funny
story, or ask a Matchmaking
question or sing song" was
the report Of one eye witness"
No matter how silly or nom
sensical the "not-a.cent party
may become. parents should give
1t every encouragement.
Children are naturally resource.
full in JOKES. puns and witticisrns.
Usually, all they need IL q start.
Give them pattern or two and
they will carry out the idea with
charming variations.
Another virtue Of the no.cost
party ID the ease ana pleasure
with which the parents may sit
in the game. around the edges of
the young crowd. The fresh
spontaniety Of the affair natur.
ally furnishes some free side.
splitting laughter for Pa, and Ma.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

cried out like . man in 4 daze:
SAY. what's the matter with
you fellows?''
Permit me. said Horace. 70
sell you ! life policy you need
It, James-that paIlor''
But Mr.. King was only the.
more puzzled.
Yes. we've gone to work, Mr..
King" Clinton broke mas for
me. I'm salesman--and, I hope,
a good one. Let me urge you to
buy . suit--take . look at this
" and he threw back the coat.
Mr. king took look ana found
himself speechless. It was over.
!, towering to find these two act.
ualiy doing s6snethine, but to hear
them boasting Of It was more than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

"ThO little green tents, whore the
soldiers sleep and the sun.
beams play and the women
weep"
So spoke Walt Whitman Of the
graves Of those who fell In the
civil war, In his poem, "Sleep.
Comrades. Sleep" ....
Though the whole world 10 full
OF good, no kernel Of nOuPIshlnk
corn can come 20 4 man but
through HE toll bestowed on
that gpIct Of ground which IL
given him to tiIl."
Work only IL the secret Of sue
cess, Emerson tells us in his
essays on "self.Reliance."
(CeDyriSht, 1923. by King Features
syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

the South American continent.
~ enjoying the deadly quiet 1t
It would have hesn natural
enough i IVA Or Julia had asked
whether thsir fathsr had been
made acquainted with the lcsk o.
his money but they took tllat Tor
3 granted ana Eva was 10 full cf
her great enterprise to show re-.
suits for his benefit that she
rather wished ths evil news might
be put of nntiI his return.
1T was Keller to Adam that.
I he was not pressed too closely
on the question of his employers
disaster. Mr.. De witt. whose
capacity as q salesman had be-
gun to win him plaudits. actually
turned his attention 10 Adam ana
wondered what would Be tha re-
ward Of that young man and
how far he was responsible for
the crash.
Horace too. who had never both
cred his head about anything but
his III health, developed an interest
in the affairs Of his brother which
/. promised to make trouble for Mr..
Smith. His inquiries were al made
in the pleaAantest vein, fOl: since
he and De witt had entered the
realms of work they had . Fellow
feeling for Adam smith. ia fact
they felt sorry for him.
what might have happened was
! swallowed up BY what did happen.
Summer had sped ard Autumn
wa on the wane when 4 taxi
containing the rotnnd figure hi
James King drove to the trent
door OF HIS Long Island home.
Mr.. King locked the picture Of
health; ne was brown and ne
was smiling; he was consratnlat-.
ing himself on his months Of ac.
quired peace and ne was feeling
sad for Adam Smith. $500, !.
y So anxious rwaA he TO get 4
first hand look at his family rlaAt
he had hurried from the boat
without making his presence
known at his office.
But his efforts at secrecy met
with an Ill response. The butItr,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

first person ne ran into wAs the
caretakef.
What do you mean BY renting
this placer" he asked, but the
astonished man was spared the
necessity Of answering by the
appearance Of i flivver. out ot
which stepped 1aunty Clinton and
the poppy Uncle Horace.
Mr. DE Witt was dressed IN
suit i trifle loud as to pattern,
but one which would certainly
come under the classification OF
snappy. Uncle Horace carried q
brisf case and looked altogether
business.like.
The newly returned one stared
At each, ignoring the hands thsy
held out to welcome him. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

Of the bic house was astonisAed
to see him ana aai6 %.
''Wnsre are my daughters."
asked Mr.. Ikink.
on. III. they've moved out 10.
the farm
"oh. they have. sh--how long
! sinee?''
He received this information
with = cnaclIe. ana Adam Smiths
stock went ": Mr.. KING let sio
trAss eroM under his feet; he
ala not even take off his ovar.
coat: the next train bore him to
New York.
II W1s alont toward dusk thas
hs was Whirled mp to the farm.
house ana the first thing that
met his eyes was the sign adver.
Using the King products. Tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
A Unique Love Story, the Film Version,
Of Which IS Showing At LoeWs
Palace Theater.

FOR smother burst Of kisses and >
further mystification. Mr.. King
could make nothing Of the villa
talk about making money ana two
dollar esss ana expensive honey.
And - Adam Smith caught sight
Of him ne shrAnk away - though
ne dreaded the meeting.
80. You 80" IVA went on.
..wesre oil earaers now-we've
been working hard ever since you
were ruined. i
And W can take care Of you.
now. 2 said Julie. .'My husband IL
making q very rood salary.
And +. James, VIII do my little
bit,s said Horace. 'sYou were
good 20 mesand I'll recipr6cate.n
Mr.. king stared. Then ne nut.
tered. '.Ruined..' Than he below.
Cd, 'lauinedg,
"oh, father, dear. hasn't Adam
told you you've lost al you hkd?''
'sryo. he hasn't aid Mr.. king,
getting red IN the face. .sAnd Il he
had II wouldn't b s0-iet me set
to the bottom Of this i've got
more money now than I ever had.
where IL that Adam smith?''
Mr.. Smith opportunity appear
ia, .svhat.b this yarn you've been
telling my family about my bong
rained7a demanded his employer
without taking time to say hello
1T LEFT yoii in charge Of them
ana you've ruined them.
do they look rtiined!" asked
Adam.
Don't handy words with me-
"Well the whole story was q
fake 70 bring them down to
earth"
Mr.. King. Who had 1abored in
vain 70 ret nis family 10 work
now that ~ found them actually
doing It sNas again ir1sulted..
"This il q disgraee," ne declared,
"the Idea, C6oped up on this
farmget INFO my taxi. al pf your.
Ms're soins back 10 Long island. ),
Nva showed no alacrity-
''ws've got the hens ana the bees
ana - Tot or other things to look
after she protested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

1t was an obscure theatrical
company which came to a small
town and found that the scenery
provided for the second act was
q Venetian canal.
The stage manager approached
the actor whose part consisted of
the announcement. my lord, the
carriage waits and pointed out
that this admirable line might be
susceptible Of even more striking
possibilities II 1t were altered to:
Fit the Venetian back cloth.
make 1t My Jord. the gondola
is at the steps," said the stage
manager, after some thought,
Good heavensW groaned the
aetor, clutching his hair, More
studyF'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

LET Adam smith lake care s.
them, he rot you into this
mesg.s'
And TO show that he haA lost
no jot Of his old time authority
ne practically drove Eyn and
Julie and Dewitt ana his brsther
toward the tAxi ana refused to
listen TO excuses.
Adam and Lord Andrew were
left standing Ike couple Of
naughty boys: the former found
I time to speak to Eve.
You aren't angry are youls -
asked.
Ready for Gaiety.
''What aboutYs she asked look.
Ing at him . little ccidly::
Mr.. Smith watched her ride
away with . feeling that he had
lost her and III through : t6oiI6h
erdeaver 70 bring her face 70 fsce
with the realities Of life.
With Lord Andrew as ! com.
pauion II misery he was left to
ponder on the changeability Of
rich men. But there was small
consolation in that. The farm
house seemed like ! norEue with
the girls gone.
II Eva had any thoughts on her
fathers sudden change Of ideas
she kept them to herself. nvi.
IDENTIFY he had had = surfsit q
peace and quiet ana was nov s
ready for : little o. the hated ]
saiety. IS
II he imagined he would ret ii
IN the old house he was mistaken (
The next morning whsn Ne eaA1r.
tered in TO brealsfaet he diacov-
cred ne was ahead Of. aii his
famfly--at least Ne thought hees
was until ne appeared SC the
bfsaisfaSt table.
Evidences were here that others
had eaten he had hard work to
convincs himself that his family
had been before him.
tTo BE Continued Tolaoeress.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

his mind could digest Tor the mo
ment.
The sound of their voices
brought Eva to the back perch;
when she saw her father she dash
ed down the steps Miping ner
hands on her apron ana nprs her
arms about his neck With an affec,
ton there was no mistadng.
After 4 while ne held her away
at arms length and shook his
head. Asay. yOu people win worry
me into my grave al risht.
All Farmers.
mot any more. you old dear
said Eva, kissing him asain; you
won't have anything tc worry
about any mOre-yptf family y
soinR to look out for you.
The advent Of Julie. which fol
lowed shortly, was the .0ccasion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

placed advertising the King
brapds
me contented hens and the
healthy bees became a byword
n the county; and the results
we've 80 real that Eva. with An.
airsR 4 financier. broached the
subject to Adam of paying OFF.
sonss Of her fathers indebted.
mesa N
RGE neither Of them pursued the
eflitaiia further.
The caretalser. az first so skep-
ticaB had become one Of Eva's;
admirers; he figured that this.
whlfn OF farming would come to,
m end before winter, and that
Ne sDtOufd reIurri To fiil posses.
Mon lind with Eva's new methods
He Would Increase his income q
hundred fold.
I've got q thousand dollars
alre& ~, she said proudly. I
'ihe,. said Adam. ''hang on
to Il for 4 while yet"
81 guess father viii think we
ore Worth something after all
MI confided to Julie. whose face
new sbore quite 4 different look.
% guess ohe'n- be surprised Co..
hsar how well Clinton has DONE !"
mid Julie proudly
And Uncle Ho1ace Imagine
him when he sees Horace
Allsthis while no word had come
from Mr.. King. Adam Smith re.
pOrtea that = cablegrain now and
then, on business showed that. the
exrubber niagnate was apparent.
- ~ 95NtSs III 81 en- ssstss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
Noted Educator and Authority
on Juvenile Prtbldms.)

on Juvenile Problems.
~ ROM a noisy. high.pricad'
"petting party" ITO a quiet
- Old@Eashioned mot a .c4TS
party"-that IL the radical swing
to which the social pendulun1 has.
gone in the case OF a group Ut
fifteen young couples in. u Ger.
tain city community,
OF course, the girls started the.
movement. I'VE get tired OF the
noise and excitement Of jazz and
the faded. tired feeling Of the
morning after" said their leader.
$50 we voted to try the opposite
"But this 'not.a-cent party II
so tame and intellectual. How
did they manage to sell the
idea Of it to the young menu"
To this question came the quick
response: "Oh, the boys were
more willing than we girls. II
saves them expense, you, See"
"Not.a-cent party" here means
no money for music. decorations,
tAxIs. dinners or , even refresh
ments during or after the at.
fair. Just plain no.cost amuse-
ment. Even dancing OF all kinds
is taboo.
How can the idea OF the no.
cost party be made popular?
Parents are still worried over the
high cost OF amusement for their
children. Only today, group
Of mothers was holding most
serious conference over the an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
How a Wealthy Parent Taught His
Daughters That There is More in
Life Than Spending Money

Adam and Eva" has been crO.
atea- into : superb photo play ~
Cosmopolitan Productions from
thAikanlOns Broadway success b.
Guy Bolton and George Middle
ton, direction 81 Robert s.. Viz
nOI Scenario By Jinther Reed.
Il win be released rs > Para,
ulount picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
WHEN a GIRL MARRIES, By Ann Lisle1

that and her enjoyment Of her
place with cariotta SturEes.
With happy certainty that
we'd disarmed suspicion. We got
into the, car and Lyons drove
off.
The Car Stops.
We had been driving for the
better part Of an hour when the.
car slowed down ana stopped.
Lyons got out Of the Drivers seat
and made q brief examination.
Then he reported that one 81 the
rear wheel axles had snapped.
OF course, it was unrepairabie.
There was nothing to do but
hurry back to the last service
station we'd passed and get 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

/. when was the present mod
ern type tnachine-gun invented?
2. When did the last Cont.
mental Congress meet?
8. when did the last Cont.
mental Congress adjourn2
4. When was the first success.
full airplane flight made?
S. When was the barwiniatl the.
Org OF evolution first proclaimed?
Answers to these queries win b
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
BYlANN L.ISLE,

sr.sA BY mn Isle, 5.
whose Present Serial Has Scored
a Biz. Popular Success.
(Copyrisht, 1929, by King Features
Syndicate. Tnc.1
x<M Il. LAcY's i Bit Of all
right II make 20
DIV bold TO tell you how
We hhrried through dark passage.
ways and to the freight sleva.
tOr.at"IIin1 ana me we done .
httlssw sleuthins, madam, and
never have / met y man to my
wayasof thinking. Wen see you
through whatever comes tonight,
though I amt. looking for any.
thing out Of the way at all" E,
''Tin counting on you BOTH" I
assured him, and then the elevA-
tor arriving we chatted Of Ben
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
ANSWERS
to Yesterdays Questions.

i. 10 AGStGAU01 . SAOobAVmS'
1. Thomas a Kempis wrote his
famous Limitation of ChriAt" in
1885.
2. The celebrated Battle Of the
Thirty" between thirty French
men and thirty Englishmen. took
place in France in, 1851.
1. ''Quo VadiS," GlGnlEIsVS1c&0
novel, was translated Into ing.
fish in 1895.
4. Pontiac's conspiracy Of the
Indians against the white set
tiers occurred In 1858.
8. LA GiocondA," PonchiSIlo's
opera, was first produced In 1875.
Copyright, 1888, BY KiAg Features
syndicate, Ino.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

Superstition and tie O.Dl.

|T41E owl, with its curdng cry, has always been re-
garded with superstition and as forerunner Of
aiamity The Indians shrink from the cry Of the horned
qw Shakespeare refers to it the bird Of evonlen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
serfen Version Novelized.
BY Jane Mclean.

- YER the King barn great
white sign had been
placed advertising the King
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

f. I1ACY'S 4 BIT of all
right II I make 70
: bold TO tell you how
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities
FOR SALE
PAYING FOOD STORE

Opportunity OF lifetime TO secure the
long -established business OF big paying
food store with excellent patronage To-
Gated IN the heart Of a city with popu-
lation OF 10000 20 draw from, store GO
rs feet. cellar Same size. with four large
display windows. entrance on two streets.
equipped with refrigerating machine.
storage box. built Of cork and cement
~ 80 feet. very economical 60 operate;
two light delivery trucks and long rea-
sonable lease can be secured. To in
terested parties full and complete informa-
ton will be given. Address
L s, EVERY EVENING OFFICE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
Legal Notices
WATER RATES
Are due and payable In advance At tho
Otfc. of IN.
wATEH DEPAKTMENT

NEW PUBLIC BtILDINo
TENTH AND KING STREETS
NON-METER CLASS ANNUAL RATES.
II paid during the month Of January.
1929, 10 per ent discount. after January
the face OF the blu will 10 required,
II not paid befSre the firsI day 0f March.
,.2s; The water. may 10 shnt on vs
IN paid during The month OF January.
1929, per cent discount. after January
tho face 81 the bill will toe required
1923, tho wntcr may bo shut OF.
METER CLASS UAkTERIY RATES.
II paid within 30 days after the close ~
tho quarter. 3 per cent discount. after 30
days from the close OF tho quarter tho
face Of the bill will DO required
II not paid within 90 days after the close
OF the quarter tho water may be shut OF
once open from a. m. % . y. m.
Information by ID. n a. phone e00o
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
MAiiLON BETTH. Registrar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
WANTED
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
IN WEST 10Th STREET
square plan. 7 rooms and bath. hoo
water neat large lot; owner ieaving city.
3O7 WEST FOURTH STREET
Three-story brick side yard good bud
ness location. what's your offer
WEST NINTH STREET
Near Broome. rooms. bath. seui-fs-
tached. large yard price greatly Fetuend.
Get our list. Best selectiOn % c.tY
homes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03

IN ToDAY's CATAI.OG OF WANTS
LOOK UP WHAT YOU WANT IN
THE COMPLETE INDEXED Gaia
LOG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
MENTAL TELEPATHlST
HIT AT PALACE HIP

Whether regarded as revelation
81 occuitlsm or as mere entertain.
mcnt. the work of Princess Mystcrla,
'rho Human Radio. and her com,
pany OF mental tclepathists at tho
Palace Hip must bo placed among
tho highest class Of headline acts
which have visited the thester FOR
some time
Speedy. uneanny, making no mis-
takes. the princess cnumerates all
articles touched by tho prince, min,
Cling with the audience, She then
explains and answers questions asked
OF the latter. Tho applause az the
curtain marks Il as a remarkable eN,
hihition.
Dividing honors with tho psychica
in Maurice samuels and his company
edy-drama The Gates OF New
York with Ellis Island as a locale
and immigrants as characters, Il re.
cites a simple romance with a vein
% infectious native humor running
thru IL.
The shelk and tho Sheikess'' Is
the billing ~ KAUFMAN and Lucille,
probably because they close their
original song and comedy turn with
representations o. Rodolph Valentino
and Agnes AyrcS a special setting
makes this last effective.
Harold Lloyd's brother, "Celluloid. "
Is the moniker hung on himself by
George Hunter, eccentric comedian.
who wears blaekface. walks all over
tho leaders plano and has his audi
ence laughing continuously thru his
silly nonsense.
some OF tho fastest club juggling 20
visit this stage In many months r.
served b. William and Vincent
Burke. two young fellows who call
their turn Gimme Gimme"
Betty Blythe has tho leading role
In The Darling OF tho Rich" shown
on the screen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
STRAND

In what Is hcmlded na tho biggest
and best comedy tho popular star has
ever made. Charles Chaplin f. appear.
lnR now NJ the Strand Tho Pilgrim"
IL the title Of HIS latest inlmitablo
comedy
The story IL that Of an escaped
eonvirt who wenda his way TO Texas.
after douning the clothes he has
stolen from minister. At tho small
town where he leaYcs his train he
Ia mistaken by the congregation for
the young minister who had been as.
signed there. His adventures from
this point arc full OF exceedingly fun.
ny situations. and In this rolso Chap.
lin n rcrn NJ his very best.
Another feature al tho Strand IA
] Anna May Wong, in Tho Toll OF the
4 Sea-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-12
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY's PROGRAMS


toitsit M-Nesl-y HARRY Ia person
ahd "li-raas 81 the street"
IisfHfh 81 Douglas Fairbanks In
"itehin Iius.d
sihANn-thaTiie Chapiln In The
fiiErim." and Anna MAJ Wong la
lao Toll u the sea-"
HItE MOtsE - ny Irsnd the
Devil. = Niiiiam iuk picture.
COLI MhiA-''fho Fewer sf = lie,
sud hsnnd ~ u The Nsw Leather
Iushrrs
ColoNtAi-Iiaino IIammrrstein and
conway IssTis la ''ons Week Of
Love"
WINTER GAHDEN--WIiiiam Duncan
la When Danger smiles
fhlNt t>s-AudfrJ Manson Ia Heed
less Moths"
STAGE
hIrHofOIITAN-IIsfencs Macbeth
and hischa Lo,itski la Joint re-
ritai.
MOOItIs's OHr1IEUM 80 'NarnArl.' e
and othSr sets.
fANrAsEs 80 Musioal comedy and
other acts.
PALACE audsyiiie aad photo
play, The Darling Of the Rich"
ihhrit-Comrdy PLAY and photo
play.