davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the District Court of the United
States, Southern District of Cali
fornia. Southern Division.


In the Matter of SUMAND SINGH
/ Bankrupt.
To the Honorable Judge of the Dis
trict Court of the United States
for the Southern District of Cali
fornia, Southern Division.
Sumand Singh, of Ell Centre, il
the County of Imperial, and State
of California in said district, res
peetfully represents that on the 21st
day of March, 1928, last past, he
was duly adjudged bankrupt under
the Acts of Congress relating tc
bankruptcy; that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights
of property, and has fully complied
with all the requirements of said
acts and of the orders of the court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may
be decreed by the Court to have a
full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
bankruptcy acts, except such debts
rs are excepted by law from such
discharge.
Dated this 10TH, day of May, 1928
SUMAND SINGH, Bankrupt
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06
RANGER CIV =
FEW POINTERS
ON GOOD SPORT
Bill sBawls Out Careless
Gun and Rod Pack
ers in Hills. .. ~,
By RANGER BILL

"Good sports? Sure, there's a
heap of them still roaming the
woods said Ranger Bill. 81 meet
them every summer. Lots of them
are my friends, too, and IN mighty
glad to do everything l can to help
them have a pleasant vacation. But
when l say a good sport l mean a
man who always think of the other
fellow. He's the kind of guy you re
sure will live up TO the game laws
and keep a clean camp and won t
forget to put out his fire with lots
of water and earth. Moreover, he
doesn't 90 around the woods flip
ping burning matches and cigarettes
into the brush. He knows what
would happen if he did-less hunt
ting, less fishing, and fewer places
for sport and pleasure. You don't
have to take that kind of fellow
up before the judge very often,
either.
"But you can just bet your last
cigarette paper that not everyone
who goes up into the mountains
IdOh4il- a 1Ao4LraAS 1Nu "a a Suh 10
"a good sport Most folks wants
to be one, and mean to be, too; but
'bout half way up the trail the
first day they meet old man Care
lessness, and they just can't help
taking him along for company. And
right there's where they make the
mistake of their lives.
"Of course you know old man
Carelessness-most everyone does.
Right about this time of the year,
when the deer season is opening,
you always find him up in the
woods. He likes to sit around a
smouldering campfire after every
body else has gone, and he just
dotes ON burning cigarettes thrown
promiscuous into the leaves and
needles. With his good friends Mr..
Hot Weather and Miss East Wind
b. can cook up more trouble in an
hour than a hundred men can undo
in a week. His specially in Cali
fornia is forest fires-hc's q bear
at that.
"Here I've got-57 different
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06
Purebred Stock
Men Will Meet
In Los Angeles

Breeders of purebred livestock in
Southern California are planning an
important meeting at the Hotel
Clark in Los Angeles next Satur-
day. 1t is a luncheon under the
auspices of the Southern California
Pdfeued Livestock association, and
promises to be largely attended by
the leading breeders and those in
terested in the promotion of better
breeding. Subjects of great inter
est will be considered.
a number of legislators of South
ern California will be present, as
well as q number of men who have
had wide experience in the breeding
and development of livestock.
W. w. Van Pelt, secretary of the
association, has issued an urgent
call to livestock breeders generally
to attend this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06
Big CARAVANS
OF REALTY MEN
PLAN JOUR NEY

SACRAMENTO. August G.-What
will probably he a record motor
caravan will start for Sacramento
the morning of October 9 from Los
Angeles bringing the Southern Ca
lifornia delegates to the 10th an
nual state convention Of the Cali
fornia Real Estate association,
which will open here the night of
October 10 with 1000 delegates in
attendance.
Drawing from the Is realty
boards of Southern California the
caravan will be made up of from
to so automobiles from each board
and present an unusual appearance
as il wcnds its way across the
Ridge route northward bound.
At the same time that the south
crn delegates are coming north
other motor caravans will also
start for the capital city as the
converging point. These include
caravans from Monterey dictrict,
north bay district and Northern
California.
Passing over the Ridge route. the
southern caravan will be served
luncheon at Bakersfield by the Kern
County Realty board. The night
will be passed in Fresno, an active
bidder for the 1921 state convention,
where a banquet is to be given the
visitors bv the local board The
Fresnmns will join the caravan the
following morning and likewise
through the second day MADEIRA,
Merccd Turlock, Modesto, Stock
ton and Lodi will add to the line
of ears.
Arriving in Sacramento the visit
ors will be in time for the open
ing event of the convention, the
annual president 5 ball with which
each convention is opened. The fol
lowing ilys the delegates when
not in the convention hall, will be
kept busy by the program of en-
tertainmcnt planned in full detail
bv the Sacramento Realtors associ-
ation. These features include the
first state golf tourney All-Sacra-
mento Valley products dinner, en-
tertainment for the women of the
convention, and post convention
tour of Sacramento valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06
No. 5315
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the District Court of the United
States, Southern District of Cali

1orn1a, southern DIVISION.
In the Matter of Sumand Singh,
Bankrupt.
On this 3rd day of August, A. D.,
1923, on reading the foregoing pc
tition, it is
Ordered by the court that hear
ing be had upon the same on the
1st day of October, 1923, before
said Court, at Los Angeles, in said
District, at 2 o clock in the after
noon; and that notice thereof be
published in the Imperial Valley
Press, a newspaper printed in said
District, and that all known credi-
tors and other persons in interest
may appear at the said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court, that Wilbur w. Randall, the
Referee in Bankruptcy, shall send
by mail to all known creditors
copies of said petition and this or
der, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Benjamin
F. Bledsoe, judge of said court, and
the seal thereof, at Los Angeles, in
said District, on the 3rd day of Au-
gust, A. d. 1923.
CHAS. N. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the United States District
Court, Southern District of Cali
fornia.
BY L. L.. Aronson, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL) 6t1
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06
CONCR ESS NJ { N
PICNIC ON HILL
NEAR JACUM BA

Members of the congressional
naval affairs committee with their
wives and guests to the number of
80 are being entertained today at
Jacumba by Imperial Valley and
San Diego organizations, the con
grcssmcn having accepted the inVi-
tation of Congressman Swing to
visit the famous mountain resort.
Due to President Harding's death,
plans for entertaining the congress
! sional party in San Diego were
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06
Collector Sues
Movie Stars
VOr Taxes

LOS ANGELES, August c.
Glars Kilnbal Young, Oliver
Morosco, Jack Pickford and
Edwin Carewe were sued today
by United States Collector of
Internal Revenue Rex Goodcell
for the recovery of unpaid in
come taxes.
The government alleged that
Miss Young owes $57, 1888 for
unpaid taxes in 1918, 1919 and
1920. Three tax liens were
filed.
Oliver Morosco is alleged to
owe $9137 for 1916 and 1917.
Carewe is alleged to owe $533
due from 1917, and Jack Pick
ford $87.18 from 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06
American Legion
Will Sound Taps

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. g.
Lemuel Bolles national adjutant Of
the American Legion today ordered
legion posts in every city and town
to sound taps as the late President
Harding's body is lowered into the
grave at Marion Friday.
The action was taken on sugges-
tion of the Washington News.
Bolles also urged all citizens to OBJ
serve five minute period of sill
euce.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06

things to do and 100000 acres of
prime timber to look after and pro-
teet. That s a plenty of a job, too,
but along come a thousand hunters
and campers, and half of them will
have a package of tailormades in
their pocket. Then it's goodbye
sleep and most everything else till
the fall rains come. Do you won
der us fellows get gray-haired
early! 'Tain't the good sports
worry about; it's the fellows that
don t measure up to that standard.
Well, 50 long! I've got to get out
and ride on fire patrol. Don't wor-
ry about the deer; they're twice as
safe as the trees are during the
hunting season.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06
RECORDS SHOW
NO VACATION
FOR DAIRY cow
Hot Weather Fails to
Stop "BOssies" Butter
fat Production

Durang the month of July II
herds were tested by the Imperial
county Farm Bureau cow testing
ASSOCIATION. Included in these II
herds were 2204 cows, and the
average production per COW was
$50 pounds milk and 26.2 pounds
butterfat. While this production
per COW is somewhat lower than
that of June it is as high as can
be expected during the hot wealth
er. Sixteen unprofitablc cows were
cullcd by members of the Associa-
tion during the month, which shows
that COW testing members are still
looking for the boarder' COW.
Three purebrcd dairy bulls were
purchased by members of The COW
testing association during the month.
The best herd average during July
was made by Hugh Rogers of Holt
Vile. lie milkcd cows which
averaged 37.7 pounds butterfat
each. This is remarkably good
average during hot weather.
The highest producing cow for
the month was grade holstein
owned by a. Burger of the Ala
mitoS district. She produced els
lbs. butterfat for the month. Her
feed consisted of pasture, and
grain ration of barley and bran.
Champions Come High
Dairymen of the valley will be
interested to know that this was
the COW purchased by Burger at
public auction March 80, 1923, for
$4,000. He was willing to pay
this price because she had pro
duced S2.4 pounds butterfat in
March as shown by COX testing as
sociation records. In the five
months since she freshcned this cow
has produced 33S.7 pounds butterfat
This shows how well it pays to
buy dairy cows according to their
records of production.
The largest amount sof butter
fat produced by registered COW
was 51.9 pounds. Two registered
Holsteins produced this amount. One
is owned by j. l.. Dubois of FL
Centro and the other by Warne &
Sons of Holtville.
OF the 2204 cows tested in July
129 produced 10 pounds or more for
the month. The largest number of
40 pounds cows owned by one dairy
men was seven. F. w. Lehman and
Abrams & Ferguson, both of Holt
vile, each had this number.
Honor List for July
Listed below are the names and
cows which pNduced so pounds or
more during July and the name slnd
production of their cows.
A. Burger, Holtville, Hope, 61.s;
w. C. Bowman, Imperial, Humpy,
6O.3; Jack Roche, Holtville, 4177,
500; Jack Roche, Holtville, 4194,
5S.5; w. B. Havekorst, Holtville.
Slit Ear, 500; Hugh Rogers, Holt
Vile, Hila, $50; c. f. Daily, Holt
vile, Speck, 54.1; +. w. Lehman,
Holtville, Grumpy, 53.S: Jack Roche,
Holtville, 419G, 52.2; Warnc & Sons,
Holtville, Miss, 51.9; j. L. Du Bois,
FL Centre, Johanna, 51.9; w. R.
Farmer, Holtville, 1922, 51:7; Hud-
son Boatner, Calcxico, 2606, SIG;
J. P. Bayerque, Ell Centre, 1871,
51.5; F. G. Smith, Holtville, Nellie,
5l.5; II. B. Alexander, Holtville, IS,
51.4; w. b. Havekorst, Holtville,
Spear Cow, 51,2; Warne. & Sons,
Holtville, Anabelle, 51.1; j. P.
Bayerque, FL Centre, 1915, 51.1;
Abrams & Ferguson, Holtville, 1135,
51.0; r. NJ. Alexander, Holtville, %,
sos; II. b. Alexander, Holtvillc, IS,
50.7; Abrams & Ferguson, Holtville,
112S, 50,2; A. II. Smithson, Holt
Vile, Corona, SOL.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06
KANSAS GOVERNOR
is SERIOUSLY ILL

TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 6.-Jona-
than NJ. Davis, Kansas governor,
was seriously i'll from influenza to-
day. Physicians feared pneumonia.
While his condition showed some
Improvement early today his tenn
perature was reported near 103.
Three physicians were at his bed
side during the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06
The w omen S Section
Breakfast

Breakfast
Iced Melon
Oatmeal with dates Cream
Rolls Coffee
Dinner
Sliced Ham and Potatoes en-
Casserole
Green Lima Beans
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Spanish Buns Peach Jello
Sliced Ham and Potatoes en- Cas-
serole: 5 10 sliced ham 23 inch
thick, 4 potatoes new l c water,
u cloves, Il paprika, chop
ped parsley, T flour.
Have a fryingpa very hot. Add
ham and brown on both sides. Add
water and let boil one minute. Re
move the ham and stick cloves into
IL. Place in the bottom of a cas-
serolc. Add parsley and paprika to
the water in which the ham has
been boiled and pour the liquid
over the ham. Cover and bake u
hour in moderate oven. Roll the
potatoes, which have been washed
and peeled, in the flour, and add to
the casserole, basting with the liQ-
usi. Cover and cook q of an
hour. Serve in the casserole.
Spanish Buns c butter l c
sugar l egg yolk, X c milk, Is c
flour, 3 baking powder l Gin
namon, II powdered cloves, l egg
white beaten stiffly, l vanilla.
Cream butter and sugar, add egg
yolk. Mix and sift flour, baking
powder, cinnamon and gloves; add
these and the milk to the first mix
ture. Beat one minute. Add va
nilla and stiffly beaten egg white.
Bake in well buttered muffin pans
for 20 minutes in moderate oven.
Ice with confectioner 5 icing.
Confectioner Icing: 3 T cream,
] t-vanilla, l C powdered sugar.
Mix cream and vanilla, add sugar
sic Tly until of consistency to
spread. Nor sugar may be added
II necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06
7 Killed, Many
Hurt i'm Autos

SAN FRANCISCO, August g.
Seven persons were killed III auto
mobile accidents in the bay region
during the week.
More than score were injured,
one of them fatally.
Five persons were instantly kill
ed when Il loaded automobile was
struck by a speeding passenger
train.
A sixth died when an automobile
broke from control and ran away,
and the seventh was killed when a
ear backed over an cmbankment.
Rivcrsidc-Building permits for
1928 to date total 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Bates skIOse-EIIis James 3ates,
"a years old, native Of Oregon, re-
sident of Brawlcy; Martha KlOse,
IS years old, motive of Minnesota,
resident of Brawley.
Reese Edward&-Charlcs Reese,
SO years old, native of Georgia,
resident Of FL Centre; Ethel Ed
wards, SO years old, native Of Ten
ncssee. resident of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06

Los Angeles-Southern Califor-
MIA Edison Company engaged in
world 5 largest hydro-electric pro
iect involving expenditure Of
1876, 100000; this company one Of
world S largest consumers Of cop
per. - y Af
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The for
eign exchange market closed lower.
Sterling 4.56 3-S off u; francs
.0576H off .00071s; lire .O44314 off
.0000%; marks 1929, ,222 to the dol
lar, off 1,111,111.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06

somewhat curtailc3l Hand the con
grcssmen readily lacccptcd Mr..
Swings invitation.
The affair is in Z he nature of a
picnic, with plenty pf good things
to eat and a trip 10 interesting
places, including Pbint Lookout,
and Carriso Gorge.
Officials of the Mitigation Dis
trict, j. r Coyle of THE Ell Centre
Chamber of Commer9e, G. c. Jen-
kins, manager of thc( farm bureau,
+. w. Greer and several other cit
izens are representing Ell Centre for
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06

Newport-ao acre deposit of
"rotary mud" valuable for oil
well castings, discovered in Santa
Ana heights.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06

Breakfast
Iced Melon
Oatmeal with dates Cream
Rolls Coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-06

Dinner
Sliced Ham and Potatoes en-
Casserole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
BUENoS AIRES CITY TO
! ISSUE S7a,3o5.4 400 BONDS

The Buenos Aires municipal gov
eminent shortly win issue bonds
totaling $73,SO5, 400. the Commerce
Department was advised today.
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
NEW De MILE
PICTURE AT
COL UMBIA
Z Adams Rib, /" With Fine
Cast and Good Settings,
Now Being Shown.

Cecil b. Pc Mile, foremost ex-
ponent of the movies idea OF how
married folks get that way" has
gone q step further in his latest
preachment. Adams Rib." which
he brought to bis audience 1t
Lcew's Columbia Theater, 4
And that was i big audiences
Lawrence Reatus, who psesi1ss.
over the Losw destinies ia wash
ington, and ,Nfarls Gates. manager
Of the Columbia, smiled eeniaily
ana told the lobby mob II would
have to walt only 80 long while
the goddesaes IN the boxsoffice DE-.
cided 70 ask cor m extra week of
vacation.
De Mile decided he'd been rather
serious and rather logical q little
too long to satisfy tuday.e taste
tor romance In the movies. Into
the baslcaIiy grave theme Of
Adams Rib. 4. an written by Jeanne
cPhersOn. be has woven that
type Of hnn1or which u pl.ovoca-
tive Of an almost constant smile,
with augh-out-loud at the high
spots.
The story concerns the adyen-
lures Of q wealthy family, which
would have Just gone on getting
richer II III, n. III. Jarorlir /.
King Of Morania, falls n love
with Mrs. Michael Ramsay, wife
Oe 3 professional wheat cCrnerer.
The story opens upon the Ram
says. nineteenth wedding alntver.
sary, when Mr.. Ranieay forgets
his perpetual business ana comes
home to find his neglected wife
has sought slircease from sorrow
Y the arms of the King. then
Also. The lltAls daughter who
came 10 bless the Ransays' union,
now seventeen and b Napper, q
trying 10 win the heart of 8 con.
firFned bachelor. d scientist.
There We have haIf outline 81
the storyas far as II ii safe to
80. All the De Mile trappings are
- evideTlce even the fIash.baclI
20 cavesnan days, when Milton
Sills. IS Ramsay, appears III hide
'and hair; Anna q. Nilsson, the
wife, In ditto; Pauline Garon. the
daughter; Theodore KOsiOff, the
King, and Elliott Dexter. the
scientist, IN similar styles. But,
GO was hereinbefore stated. there's
something funny about Adams,
Rib and because no one can
put his finger on Ii. the play is
better. ~. III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
LAUGHING HITS
ARE H D
OVER
metropolitan Keeps Lloyd and
Rogers Comedies .
second Week.

Declared to BE one 81 the
greatest Laughing BILLS ever pro.
scented il Washington, the eur.
rent program 1T Crandall's Metro
poIitan. featured by Harold Lloyd
and Mildred Davis, III .sDr. Jack.
and WIN Rogers In Fruits of
Faith, II continued through
second week. beginning yester lay
afternoon at the Metropolitan.
DR.. Jack Is q comedy which.
like "Grandma's Boy. z introduces
its laughable devices mer3ly as
embroidery of tale based on.
the s0undest common sense, with
3 eOherently progressive nara
tive that leads to climacteric
hurricane OF nlirtl1.
In Fruits Of Faith,H WIN Rog-
ers has one Of those rare serio.
comic dramas in which he is az.
fOrded opportunity to display his
command Of both pathos. and
wholesome llumor.
The bin includes b concert
overture number comprised Of
selections from Victor Herbertss
'6weethearts, z 4 new issue Of the
Metropolitan World Survey nnsl
IN interesting new release 0f
the Pathe Review.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
RAMS HEAD PLAYERS
ADD PlA Az TO Pr 0RAIM

s The rams Head Players are
adding Z third play to the final
prograsn sc their present season.
ana 81 wednesday evening 81 this
week. ii their little EiEhtsenth
street playhouse. win Be presented
what Ii said to Be the most in
teresting group Of plays given BY
this splendid little company OF
actors. August Strindberg's Partial"
WI be the extra play and will be
given first on the program. with
Robert BeII and Walter Beck in
the two leading roles. IT viii be
followed, as originally planned, by
THE Tents o1 the Arabs" Lord
punsany,s beautiful prose-poern Of
the great desert, and by Alice
Browns BIT 81 New England life
Ia "Jolnt Owners in Spain.
The three plays are produced
under the personal direction Of
Robert Bell and Walter wv. Beck,
with settings by James Reynolds,
and with the Rams Head COM
pa11y, which includes Josephine
Hutchinson, LeOna Roberts, Lester
Shafer and Maurice McRae. aug
fnented for this final production,
the directors having added to the
cast Betty harrington and Arthur
j. Rhodes, who appeared earlier
in the season in 1.-THE Truth" with
50 much success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
BAR MES WINS
PRESIDEN
FANS
Players New Leading RAJ
Hi ii sMeanest Mani
ii World "

Bang! Ring up anothor bulls
eye Tor the Preeidentern. It1eN.r1
struck center again this time With
q pofking presentation OF GeoN4I&
COhansn latest hit, The MeafGsk
Man IN the World HeapinR Szls
comIunas upon the heads of Che
Smith puffy1tes becomes lit{1e
r1on0k0nous after i time. and Nfie
almost longs tor an occasion when
one might hurI brickhats INSTEAD
of BOUQUETS, but 20 Tar this NJ
not come To pass.
The Meanest Man III the WofI1s
~ from the pen Of Augustin Nc
Hugh. Harry Manners has staksd
ID. The entire President troupe.
headed BY the new acQUioItion
from California, George Enfn6a,
plays ii It. And it's i safe WAGER
that everybody who sees Il win
enjoy &c. All that's missing ii sthe
lanhy form Of Henry Duffy him
self. However, Dukfy'e property
footwear Is ably filled by this
Barnes person. who last mint
created q mighty favorable linz
preston.
incidentally, . word about :the
entire ensemble Of the Pred
denters: Each week Ii seems ito
d0vetaiI more gracefully, bec6ns 3
tftf1e more balanced, q bit ui6ke
polished. No aeperaions upon tlldee
former members whose faces!l.IIO
longer grace SMITH Duffy casEhss.
but just the same II seems e
though there's better cOnApAitg
playing repertoire at tie old sfdt2d
than that with which the ssG1Sn
opened. ss.
The Meanest Nah in fhe Worn
Interpretation ok hts or her ft1e,
ana that. coupled with the ciexsr
show z. 3. ltI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
VEAL THY WIDOWS $500
HEALS SAL ESMAN,s HEART

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Sept. 70.
THE wounded heart Of ]. n. Buck
IeFs travelling salesman. was a..
suaged to the extent Of $500 when
settlement, out Of court, was
reached in HIS suit for $50, 900 dam.
AGES against Mrs. Ellen Lilly.
wAalthy widow. who. he says. prom.
iBed TO marry him. but baked after
he had bought the license. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
DANCING &C 5
ARE STRAND
FEA TURF
Cosmopolitan Dancers Top M.
tertaining Comedy and
Film Bill.

Strand patrons have chance
this weak 70 view q most prekeri.
ti0us dance act III the appearance
ct the Cosmopolitan Danoere,s
featuring 4 WeII.balanced Bill.
seldom has any dance act been
dressed II such fashion - the
Cosmopolitan Dancers. Special
scenery ana costumes, exclusive
music and real dancing talent
makes the Strands feature vaudA.
vile number one 0f read entertain.
YaeTt.
Comedy. too. n much III evi.
dence. Alton and Allen, eccentric
comedians, provide good round
Of merrilnent with their songs,
chatter and ilew.style comedy
dancing. They made q hit yeater.
day. Frank a. Ford and his com.
pany offer hilarious comedy
sketch on domestic life II Betty,
Wake Up" Beuiah Kennedy and
Billie Davis hold the second posi-
ton on the bill with their songs.
chatter and dances. Two gay
ladies with magnetic personalities
are the Misses Kennedy ana Davis.
and their offering was q hit Pick.
ards Seals. q trio Of educated seals,
opened the show with q versatile
exhibition.
The picture play Ii very good.
for Alice Brady and David Powell
I are, seen in Missing Millions, !, b
powerful mystery drama The pro-
gram Of short film subjects In
cludes q two-reel comedy featur.
Ing Baby Peggy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-12
DE M IR GIN.
OPENS AT
BEL ASCO
Hopwood Farce, With Hazel
Dawn and Good support,
Draws Packed House.

George Marshall presented ct
the Shubert- Belasco Theater
last night Avery HOpwoOd's
farce, 1.-THE Demi- Virgin" with
4hn %rIInv.y;Y,er 30 e..