davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-13
D. S. c. AWARDED TO SIX
FOR WORLD WAR SERVICE
d. S. M. and Silver Star Citations
Also Issued for Activities
During Emergency.

Two officers and four enlisted men
of the Army have been awarded the
distinguished service cross by the
President for extraordinary heroism
in action in France during the world
war. They are Capt. William c.
Boyd of Knoxville, Tenn, formerly of
the 117th Infantry, 30th Division:
First Lieut.. William W. Baldwin of
Chicago, ILL.,, (deceased) formerly of
165th Infantry, 42d Division; Corpl.
Lewis Abend of Brooklyn, n. Y,
formerly of the 2Sth Infantry, 1st
Division: Corpl. James Dooley of
Jersey City. y. j., formerly of the
3Sth Infantry. Sd Division: Private
Fortunate Di Pasquale Of Niagara
30Sth Infantry. 18th Division. and
Private Cornelius +. Collins of Boston,
Mass. formerly of the 1G5th Infantry,
Attn Division.
Distinguished service medals for
exceptionally meritorious services in
the world war have been awarded to
Col. Harry S. Berry of Henderson
vile, Tenn. formerly of the 115th Field
Artillery, Both Division; Lieut. Col.
Edward G. McCleave of Berkeley,
Calf, formerly of the General Staff
Corp, 1st Army, and Maj. William A.
Rafferty, of Highland Park. Ill, form
erly of the supply branch, General
Staff, 1st Army.
Silver star citations for gallantry in
action in the war have been issued in
the cases of Corpl. Roger Cianca of
Indianapolis. Ind: Cook Frank Malott
of Lockland, Calf; Sergt. Dean d.
Mcclure of Bolivar, Pa: Private
Willie NJ. Watson of Black Oak, Ark,
and First Lieut.. Dean C. Scroggie of
Charlevoix, Mich. (deceased) all of
whom were formerly attached to the
2Sth Infantry, 1st Division.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
Incurable

The janizaries of the law are after
me at times, and many heavy fines
! draw for speed and kindred
crimes; along the dusty road | scoot,
a menace dire to man and brute ;
the wise one, when he hears me
toot, for safety wildly climbs. Some
times the judges scoid and rail, a
storm of words they raise, the while
they sentence me to Jail, to stay
there sixty days; this term" they
say, may curb your zeal, and when
again you're at the wheel you in
your inmost heart may feel that
safety surely pays This speed
germ is frightful thing, when once
it's in the blood; and | shall always
scorch and swing through gravel,
dust and mud; am as helpless as
the bloke who has to have jolt
of coke; I'll always leave a trail OF
smoke, and scoot and skip and scud.
Thus spake the speed fend as he
left the hoosegow, cold and gray;
of freedom he had been bereft for
many a weary day; of high resolves
his heart was full; no more wild
driving would he pull, and he would
dodge the cop and bull who guard
the public way. Next day the
village stood aghast, its face al
swung ajar; 1ocoed motorist went
past as goes a shooting star; again
we saw the peelers hale the speed
fend to dungeon stale; now he
will get six months in jail, and lose
his motor car.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
ORGANIZATION DAY"
AT FORT HUMPHREYS
Duties Suspended for Occasion at
Post-Regiment In
spected.

Organization day" was celebrated
at Fort Humphreys, Va, yesterday,
all duties having been suspended. The
regiment was inspected and reviewed
by the commanding officer. Col. James
A. Woodruff, at $50 o'clock, which
was followed by a review and pres
entation of the new regimental col
ors. At 10 o'clock the regiment and
it's guests met in the new regimental
hall Col. Woodruff gave an outline
of the regimental history as follows:
The 18th Engineers had its origin
in the old 5th Engineers. January
13, 1921, the first battalion of the 5th
Engineers. by War Department order,
changed it's title to the 18th Engf-
neers and on that date was organized
as regiment. The remainder of the
5th was recruited to full strength,
and as part of the 7th Division they
existed until the disbandment of that
division in September, 1921. The ma
jor portion of the 9Th Regiment of
Engineers in it's turn was absorbed
by the 18th on September %, 1921.
A number of boxing and wrestling
bouts and basket ball game between
Company B and Company c were held
in the evening and the festivities
were concluded with a regimental
dance. The band of the 18th Engi-
neers furnished music.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
DRIVE PLANS COMPLETE
S.. 900 900 to Be Sought by April
Is for Endowment
PURPOSES.

Completion of the $5,OO0,000 endow-
ment campaign for Georgetown Uni
versity by April Is is the announce
rnent coming from headquarters of
the executive committee today follow
ing the return to Washington of the
Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, S. j., from a
swing about the middle west in the
interest of the drive.
Father Nevils reported that alumni
are organizing everywhere and are
urging a short and swift campaign
instead of continuing it two years as
originally planned.
simultaneously, the District of Co
1umbia committee, headed by Frank
=. Hogan. chairman, made plans at a
meeting at the University Club to re-
double it's efforts to raise Washing
toms quota by that time. While no
definite figure has been fixed for local
alumni as yet, it is expected $3.50, 200
will be established as Washington
quota at a meeting of the committee
with the officials of the university
January 81.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
THOMAS J.'NASH DIES.
Funeral of Well Known Business
Man Will Be Held Today.

Thomas j. Nash. sixty-five years old.
president of the firm of I. ]. Nash e.
Co, and resident of Washington for
more than fifty years. succumbed to
illness at his home, IL y street north
west, yesterday.
Funeral services will be conducted
at his late residence by Rev. J. J.
Muir, chaplain of the United States
Senate, this afternoon. Interment will
be In the Congressional cemetery.
Mr. Nash was born in Culpeper, Va,
and came to Washington when small
boy and went to work in the ice and
coal business. which he followed up
to the time of his recent illness, hav-
Ing established the firm which bears
his name.
He was n member OF Hope Lodge.
No. 90. of Masons and the Coal Mer-
chants Association. and was we'll
known in the city. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Betty G. Nash. and two
children, Miss Ada s. Nash and
Thomas j. Nash, jr.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
PiAy:RragrapAs

Oh. would some Burbank Of the west,
Patent, make and sell
An onion with an onion taste,
But with a violet smell!
L. STACK,
1920 Webster street northwest.
THIS ONE IS GUARANTEED TRUE.
An Arkansas justice Of the peace dis
covered the body of drowned man.
Official search disclosed revolver and
fifty dollars in cash. So he confscated
the concealed weapon and collected the
fifty as a fine, both processes being. as
he stoutly contended, strictly according
to Arkansas law.
soLoN S. CLAWS,
1917 22nd street northwest.
How time doth change"
Once the jewelry store displayed the
sign: Jewellers and Goldsmiths."
Later it was changed to: Jewellers
and SiiversmithS."
Now it reads: Jewellers and Plati-
numsmiths."
AUGUSTUS CHINN,
1898 d street northeast.
THE CAT.
wife-Mabel tells me that her iance
is very well off.
Husband--Isn't ii pity that he
hasn't sense enough to stay that way?
GEORGE d. KEHOE,
511 Rock Creek Church road.
Izzie-The insurance runs out at II
o'clock, papai
Father-That's all right-the fire de-
partment runs out at 10, my boy.
VAN WICK REED,
1850 2Sth street northwest.
Mrs Youngbrde (just back from
honeymoon)- Charlie was so em-
barrassed when we went to the hotel
What do you suppose he said to the
clerk? He said: I'D like room with
wife for myself and bath"
J. NJ. WHITE,
6Os Commerce Bldg.
oRNITHOLoGY OR SoMETHIN'.
Teacher Ito class in natural history
What kind of birds are most fire.
Quently kept in captivity?
Jail BIRDS" volunteered Tommy.
r. E. SWEENEY,
From morn till night the soft flakes fall,
And gather underfoot;
But 'tisn't showing snow at all,
It's showing soft coal SCOT.
v. n CLARKE,
2129 G street northoest.
"Davy Jones-The spirit of the
ocean" CWebster's Dictionary.
Probably Mr.. Webster never heard OF
Johnny Walker or the Haig boys.
PEREZ SIMMONS,
331 C. street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
Changes in Stations of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Maj. Gen. Charles II. Muir and Brig.
Gen. W. r. Smith have been detailed
as members of the board appointed to
classify officers of the Army. They
replace Maj. Gems. Harry C. Hale and
Edgar Russell. who have been re-
lieved.
The President has accepted the res
ignations of Capt. Charles II. Man
love. jr.. medical department, and
First Lieut.. Harold A. Packard, Coast
Artillery Corps
Army Field Clerk John X Smyth,
at headquarters, district of Washing
ton. this city, has been ordered to San
Francisco for duty.
Maj. Frederick *. Bockoyen, Dental
Corps, in the Philippine Department,
has been recalled to the United States
for duty.
Capt Ralph p. Cousins, afr service,
has been relieved from duty at Boil
ing Field. Anacostia, D. c., and or
dered to report to the chief of air
service for duty.
Capt. John W. Kelley, air service,
under treatment at Walter Reed Gem
eral Hospital. this city, has been or
dered to his home to await retirement
at the convenience of the govern
ment.
Maj. William 4. Smith. 18th Infan-
try. at Fort Howard, Md. has been
ence and tactics. University of Ar
kansas, Fayetteville, Ark.
Capt. William Van d. Ochs, 9Th
Cavalry, at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, has
been detailed to similar duty at the
high school, Chattagooga, Tenn.
Navy.
Lieut.. Commander John c. Jennings.
at the recruiting barracks, Hampton
roads, Va, has been assigned to duty
a in n
Lieut.. Cassin Young, attached to
the L. S. S. S51, has been ordered to
this city for duty in the office of ma
val communications. Navy Depart
ment.
The designations of Ensign John G..
Ames, 3rd, attached to the battleship
Idaho, and Lieut.. (junior grade) Ralph
d. Baker have been accepted by the
President.
! Ensign Kenneth C. Manning, at
| tached to the Washington navy yard,
has been assigned to the battleship
Arkansas.
Lieut.. Frank r. Bealer, Medical
Corps, at Quantico, Va, has been or
dered to Port au Prince, Haiti, for
duty.
The following named medical off,
| GERS have been ordered to this city
for duty at the Naval Medical School:
Lieut.. Jerome Braun, at Hampton
! roads, Va; Lieut.. Louis T.. Fitzsimons
at HarrIS Island, >. G.: Lieut.. Vincent
| Hernandez-Usera, at New York city;
| Lieut.. William b. James, at Pensaco-
| la. Fla; Lieut.. Arthur S. Judy, at
Hampton roads: Lieut.. Maurice S. Ma
| this, at Hampton roads; Lieut.. Ches-
ter F. McGill, at Portsmouth, N. H;
Lieut.. Harold a: Noreen. at Newport
+. l.; Lieut.. George p. Quinn, al
Hampton roads; Lieut. Earl B. Frs
kline, at Great Lakes. ILL.,; Lieut.. Dan
thaniel c. Rubinsky and Lieuts Dan
iel G. Reyner and Hillard l.. Weer, at
Hampton roads.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

The street car was very crowded and
the old colored man just managed to
hands on the hand-rail. When the con-
ductor called out briskly, Fares.
please" he retorted in amazement,
Nah Lawd, man, yo' amt collectin'
Off n de sidewalk, is yo'?''
E. s. SMITH,
S451 HoImead place morthoest.
A hard-working colored man was talk
ing home a much-prized bottle under
his coat December "a. In entering his
gate he knocked his arm and dropped
and broke the bottle. Looking down
ruefully, he exclaimed: Good LaWd,
christmas done come, and gomez
LOUISE /. MAYOR,
226 13th street northeast.
Hayes Washes Hands of Arbuckle's
Future,' states headline, in local news
paper. The world is still censuring a
man VINO did like act about nineteen
hundred Years ago.
STRAPHANGER.
Up at our boarding house there are
Two children, boy and a girl.
Ihe boy is the living photograph of
his father, and the girl is the very
monograph of her mother.
w. p. FOLEY,
IS S street northwest.
Some of the large colleges have start
ed movement for the formation of
study CLUBS among the students to oc-
cupy their time pending the recurrence
OF the season for collegiate athletics.
WILLIAM L. QUAD,
1880 street southeast.
Ann-The man / marry must be able
10 put the world at my feet
Dan-l have $25 in cash. Will you
pe satlsfed with Russia and Germany
for starter?
GERTRUDE BOGER.
l2l7 Il street northwest.
Last November, just after the news
was flashed on The Stars screen that
Henry Cabot Lodge was near defeat, an
old colored man in the middle of The
election crowd shouted: "Laddie Boy.
I.addie Boy! Dey done took yo' last
JOHN LEE COLE,
elo massachusetts dpenae northeast
President Harding is all excited over
his discovery that the prohibition law
is being violated. Won't he be indignant
when he hears about the sinking of the
Lusitania?
d. A. McNALLY,
11O5 G street northeast
May ! hold Your Palmoliye?"
ou bet your Lifebuoy.''
HELEN Y. SACKS.
| 2S12 Connecticut uuenue
Evening star., 1923-01-13
MUST IMPROVE AIR.
Thirteen Motion Picture Theaters
Need Better Ventilation.

Health officer Fowler is seeking the
of thirteen motion pic
ture exhibitors to improve ventilation
of their theaters at night.
DR.. Fowler said he based his request
on q report from his inspectors. who
stated that in thirteen out of eighteen
show houses in which air tests were
made recently the quality of the at
mosphere was found to be lower than
health department standards.
whether this condition is due to
inadequate ventilating apparatus or
to the manner in which it is used. ]
am not prepared to state" said DR..
Fowler But / feel sure the theater
owners will cooperate with the
health department to maintain high
quality of air in their auditoTiums."
Evening star., 1923-01-13
PACKERS PROTEST PLAN
OF u. S. TO CHECK UP

Officers of Chicago meat packing
establishments yesterday protested to
Secretary Wallace of the Department
of Agriculture certain methods, which
they said are being used in the en-
forcement of the packers and stock
yards act.
The packers were understood to
have objected particularly to the un-
derstood intention of the department
to send five expert accountants into
each of the "big five" packing estab-
lishments.
It was asserted that such a form of
check would mean the building up of
cumbersome and expensive organi-
zation. such as Congress had not had
i'm mind when 10 provided for the act.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
RITES FOR REV. LANNE.
Clergy From Catholic q. Among
Those at Funeral.

Funeral services for the late Rev.
Brother Placidus lame were held at
the Franciscan Monastery, Brookland,
yesterday. Pontifical requiem mass
was celebrated by Archbishop Daegei
of New Mexico, who was assisted at
the altar by Rev. Fridolin, o. NJ. s.,
OF Arizona Rev. Romuald. o. +. NJ,
was deacon and Rev. Maximillian, o.
F. NJ, was subdeacon.
Clergy from the Catholic University
and the local monasteries were
among other attendants. Burial took
place in the Franciscan private
cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
What Time Is 1t:

An unreliable watch is worse than
none-and if yours isn't keeping good
nert-and have it properly adjusted
Refer to the Recommended Service
Columns in The Star Classified Section
and you'll find a guide to this and every
other line of personal and domestic
service-requiring expert attention
recommended Service advertisers
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
rs-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Dance, Community Service Club, $3.50
o'clock. Pythian Temple. Glass 1880.
Potomac Council. Knights of Co.
iumbus, will have a dance. 9 o'clock,
Knights of Columbus Hall, 91S 10th
street.
Women's City Club: Mrs. Edouard
Albion will talk of the psychology
of Italian Music" $50 o'clock \
quartet from the Washington opera
Company will sing from "Rigoletto.
Loyal Ladies of the Royal Area
mum will meet. o'clock, in Perpet-
ual Hall, 1101 l. street.
Maine State Society will meet, S
o'clock, Thomson School. Roe Fulker-
son will speak. Officers will be in
stalled. Music.
Ladies' Auxiliary. National Capitol
Post, Veterans of Foregn Wars. will
meet, s o'clock, Pythian Hail.
Ohio Girls Club will give a dance, $
o'clock. Mount Pleasant Lodge lain
and Kenyon streets.
Red Triangle Outing Club will give
a progressive card party, S:lo ciock
at 2SO9 14th street. ADMISSION
charged.
Miss Hnda smith will speak at Ma
tional Club of American Assoclatlor
Of University Women, 1854 L street
$50 O'Clock.
Mount Pleasant Citizens Assoc1a-
tfon will meet, S O'Clock, Powell
School.
Gibbons club, dance. Dupont
circle, 9 o'clock.
Missouri Society will meet at Play
bouse. 1914 street. o'clock.
E,eleet Klub. u dance. 24oO 10th
street, o'clock
Illustrated lecture and band con-
cert, Y. NJ. &. A. auditorium, O'Clock.
Admission free.
Subscription dance and card party
at Arts Club.
The government hotels Will give
sdance of the lights" $40 o'clock, in
recreation hall of the hotels.
Special entertainment will be given
at Y. NJ. c. A. Service Club. 1904 i
street, at 1880 o'clock. Features will
include motion picture: Our Navy in
Action
Evening star., 1923-01-13
HELD In So, 500 BOND.

John Webb, colored. charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, waived
preliminary hearing yesterday before
Judge Mcmahon, in Police Court, and
was held on a bond o; $4,000 to await
action of the grand Jury.
The colored mans alleged assault
was the shooting of United states
deputy Marshal edward p. Guinane
last Wednesday. Guinane's life was
probably saved by the steam of his
watch, which the bullet struck. webt
was arrested by Policeman r. E
Turner
Evening star., 1923-01-13
CRANDALL'S APOLLO THEATER
SA6 - s0& AAA ~ AlA LII g.

MATINEE SATURDAY AT 200
TODAY HELEN GIBSON, in "NINE
POINTS OF THE LAW" And ..Our
Gang Comedy, 1.-THE YOUNG sHER.
LOCKS" ADDED MATINEE ATTRAC-
TI0N. "sPEED" No S.
T0M0RR0W-LEWIS STONE and Es.
TELLE TAYLOR, in "a FOOL THERE
WAS" And LLOYD HAMILTON, in
THE EDUCATOR"
Evening star., 1923-01-13
DEATH FROM POISONING.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 13.-Wil-
liam Kern, Erie, Pa, contractor, who
took an overdose of poison here last
Sunday while suffering from amnesia
died here today. He is survived by a
widow and six children.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, this evening. beginning at
$3.50 O'Clock: John 5. NJ. Zim-
fnermann, director.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these concerts.
March, 1.-The Scout. .Geyer
Overture, ''Romantique" .Geyer
Old favorites-
(a) My Creole Sue
Gussie Dayis
CD Long for Home"
Jungmann
Gems from the musical comedy
"The Fortune Teller" Herbert
Fox trot popular, Coal Black
Nanny" ............. HELLER
window" .Lincke
Finale, "a Picture Without a
Frame" ..........Von Tilzer
"The Star Spang1ed Banner"
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Rabbi Meyr Berlin of New York and
Rabbi Dr. NJ MagneSs will address
mass meeting arranged by Agudath
Zion MiZrachi. in Adath Israel Syna-
gogue. Tuesday, s pm. Subject.
"Bringing a Message From Palestine"
All Jews invited.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Havana-AtIantic Coast Line.
"Havana Special" only direct thru train
141S FL st. NV. Tel. Main 7S00.-Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

New Bon Air Vanderbilt Hotel.
Augusta. Ca, now open. southern Railway
offers convenient service TO Augusta and Aiken.
leaving Washington pm. daily. once. l42j L.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Georgetown Citizens Association
will meet Monday, pm, in Potomac
Savings Bank Hall. Cigars.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Rev. Hugh Kerr Fulton. former
Army chaplain, will speak at Y. NJ.
C A. Service Club. 1904 L street. to-
morrow at $50 pm. For soldiers,
sailors and marines now in service.
Free.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Women's City club: Mrs. Edouard
Albion will talk of the Psychology
of Italian Music" $50 o'clock. \
quartet from the Washington opera
Company will sing from "Rigoletto.' .
Evening star., 1923-01-13
shnkexneare soclety will meet Tues-


tomorrow 2:30. at Cabin John bridge
for a hike Back early. e. r. Bar
nett, leader.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
cRANnATI,C AVENUE GRAND
S&A AeeD&A4M ~ RAS pm Az q IN

MATS, PM. DAILY, sP.M SUNDAY
TODA STAR CAST. in ''TIMOTHY'S
QUEST. And PAUL PARROTT, in
FIRE THE FIREMAN" ADDED MAT
OM0RR0W-D0UGLAS MCLEAN and
MADGE BELLAMY, in THE HOTTEN-
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Loyal Ladies of the Royal Area
mum will meet. s o'clock, in Perpet-
uaI Hall, 1101 l. street.
Evening star., 1923-01-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

GYou Take It," will be presented Dy
the St. Patrick's Players In a penenl
performances for the McGroarty-
O'Connell Post. No. I. of the american
Iegion. at carroll Hall. 924 q street,
tonight at sis o'clock.
Shakespeare Society will meet Tues
day, S pm. at 17l5 | street. Theo-
dore q. Risley will speak of shake
Speare the Man" DIR. Paul Kauf-
man will lecture on Fortune and
Destiny in Shakespeare"
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Dance, Community Service Club, $50
o'clock. Pythian Temple. Glass 1880.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Maine State Society will meet, )
o'clock, Thomson School. Roe Fulker-
son will speak. officers will be in
stalled. Music.
Evening star., 1923-01-13

MATS, Pm. DAILY, 8 Pm. SUNDAY.
STAR CAST. In .TIMOTHY'S
oIEST." And Comedy, "PITTER PAT
TEk ADDED MATINEE ATTRAC-
lion, SPEED" No. 6.
MADGE BELLAMY, in THE HoTTEN-
lot: And PAUL PARROTT, in
WATCH YOUR WIFE -
Evening star., 1923-01-13

Ladies' Auxiliary. National Capitol
Post, Veterans of Foregn Wars, Will
meet, s O'Clock, Pythian Hall.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
METR0POLITAN-Harold Lloyd
in WHY Worry ?"

Harold Lloyd viii further demonstrate
ms originality and versatility at Gran
dalfs Metropolitan Theater this week.
beginning this afternoon ut ), in his
latest siX-reel special. why Worry" to
be shown for the first time in Wash
mgton. An exclusive companion feature
will be Capt. kleinSchmidtS Adven-
lures in the Far North a tale of ad-
VenturouS romance said to be more
| fascinating than any fiction, with many
arctic scenic studies. 1t is described as
magnificent panorama of all the
paStimes, sports and trading post ac-
tivities Of the far north. Whaling, bear
batting, hunting, scaling glaciers, bat
Ting river rapidS-lnyTiad adventures
packed with beauty and thrills.
The musical program arranged by
Daniel Breeskin will include HeroldS
Tampa" overture. Breeskin's clas-
steal jazz, South Sea Eyes: Mari
anna" the waltz hit from The Lady
in Ermnc." and ''Oh Gee, Oh Gosh. Oh
audience That Old Gang of Mine"
tone.
Why Worry is announced as a
funny tale Of Il young hypochondriac.
who was cured of all the ills he never
had by running into a South American
revolution. defeating the insurrtrtionist
army, with the aid of a nine-foot giant
and a girl, and learning that exercise
is a better cure-all than a variegated
assortment of pills, and love a better
tonic than the constant quest for symp-
toms.
Doors will be open TO the public this
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
AMBAssADOR-Harold Lloyd in
WHY Worry 2"

CrandalrS Ambassador Theater this
afternoon and tomorrow. with Spe-
cIdl Monday matinee at > for the
school children and their elders. also
will offer Harold Lloyd's new COM
-dy. Why Worry?" and Capt. Klein
Schmidts Adventures in the Far
North. with an orchestral overture
new issue OF the world events. a
musical novelty orchestral accompa-
nlment for the principal films.
Tuesday and Wednesday Metros
film version of Walter Hackett's stage
success, Capt. Applejack,' will be
seen under the screen title of
strangers Of the Night" 1t was
directed by Fred Niblo. who made
Robin Hood" Cliff Rowes. in Heads
Up and Lyman II. Howe's why the
Globe Trotters Trot" Will he included
in the bill. Thursday and Friday a;
new drama OF the California gold rush.
days of 10 in Vitagraph's Pioneer
Trails. and Lige Conley, in "Runnin;
Wild with short reeIs<and orchestral
music. VIII make up the program. and
Saturday William Russell Will be seen
IN William FoN's production of Alias
the Night Wind" a story that deals
with the disappearance of a 800, ,OGO
package of securities from a bank.
Stan Laurel in "Roughest Africa" ard
screen Snapshots Will be shown.