davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-06
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and I.omb bard Sta.

5lo A. Al and half-hoBrly thereafter at J.
and. Is minutes after each hour unti
-6.13 L. NJ. then at 7.15. s.15. 9.i5. 10. Il
-1i.15. l.. 81. aud 12l5. A. ST.
~ 5l3 agd <5d5 A. II. trains daily except
30 Shhtiay.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-06

= LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Street Station
90. x5,5e. GO, 1880. x750. $50. 900.
1920, 11.20, A. NJ. 1920. 1.20, go. 3 20.
40. x4.50. $50, $40. 700. $40, 1920.
= u.20. i. M.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier: State House Station, Bladep
j.. =. Street and College Avenue, seven ca
minutes earlier
CONNECTING at Odenton with p. r. Il.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-06
LEAVE wAsrrfNGToN

TIL ' y SFEf5IEINO IUN
800. 6a5. 500, 800. 1000. 100. A. NJ. ZOO
~ 90 = 90, 200. x3.30, 400, x4.50. 500
81 600, 100. 900, 1i.DU. +. NJ. 1910 A. NJ.
x--Daily except Sunday.
For tickets and information apply at our
cry ticket Dfliees West Street Sfrtinn.
taryel Hall. Short Line station. Biaden
Street. 80.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-06
w. B. & A. ELECTRIC
RAILROAD
MID.CITY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis. baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy JunctIon.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-06
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIv..

hFNAEOLhs SHOhI LINE DIV.
':i@. Baden Street Station
$40 A. NJ. and half-hourly thereafter at 90
and 50 minutes after each hour until
600 L. NJ, then at 80. $50, $50, 1850
and 11.50 r.. n
81 and $50 A. NJ trains daily except
Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-06

Entered ~ Annsi,"lis I'ario1lce as
S.sunh Class Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-06

Atdi ESTATE DI NIFTY W ;
No. 4742 Equity. ,.i e
In the Circuit Court for Anne AFun''
Ordered. this 22nd day Of Ma,ta nd r
that the sale Of the property. mSI lf.,nes
ported by John :. Strahorn. 49,, ~ Il
ratified and confirmed. unless aus bsfe
contrary thereof be shown on -
the xT
cath DAY OF APRIL. MN t.,.ert,
Provided a copy of this order oe 4al
in some newspaper published .s - 81
Arundel county. once in each % dsg
cessiye weeks before the -4'n
April. next -, II ssii
The report states the amount %
TO be S13,C25.00. ,,syt
WI. ". wO0DWARp. w.
True Copy. Test:
WI. n. WOODWARD, CleFh'
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-06

FOR RENT-APariment: au u.r.r..
veniences. Apply Oscar Sna.l> M
street "
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apart....
or four rooms. Apply I'D ~,
street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-06

WANTED-To rent FOR suu,1r- -
small bungalow on river sb..fc Se
napoiis, Rent must be res>,n.i '''
price anu location, Address ~. NJ
tai Office. q" tg
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-06
. e. O.LEAGUE
ROOFING
sporting. Sheet Metal and Slate W.
STOVES AND FURNACES INstA'''
AND REPAIRED
pgONE 13i-w
ORDER NISI

In the Matter OF the Sale Of the MITE
Real Estate Of Mary ". J. Si'ee'''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
'UPHOLDS times
|. CHILD HOME
!. FIGHT
House Committee Condemns
Board of Guardians, and
Keeps School Open.

Washington mothers and bust
ness men who supported the cam
paign launched by The Washing
ton Times to keep open the Wis
consin Avenue Industrial Home
School. in the face Of opposition
by the Board Of Children's Guard
ians, celebrated success today.
The District appropriations bill,
as reported to the House, condemn
ed the guardians practice Of farm
ing out" children to paid homes,
and the abandonment Of the home
school.
The subcommittee of the House
Appropriations Committee redNeed
the boards appropriat from
1924 $40, the Budget Bureaus fig.
ure, to $190,640, and stipulated that
the money could not be spent until
the home school was re-opened.
The city.wide controversy between
the board OF guardians and District
citizens followed The Times ex.
posture Of the boards methods and
It's intention to close the institution
on May 81, last.
The subcommittee's report called
the home school an "excsllent In
stitution." capable Of aceoInmooa:
ting from 100 to 125 children, and
insisted that the guardians use this
District child-carfng facility, In.
stead Of spending public funds on
private homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
D. c. SUED TO COMPEL
ISSUANCE OF PERMIT

Justice Hoehling of the District
Supreme Court yesterday cited the
District Commissioners to show
cause January IL why they should
not be compelled to grant permit
to install gasoline tanks and ser
vice station at 912 Pennsylvania
avenue, northwest, William H.
Schrom and James d. Carr who
purchased the property for this
purpose, having petitioned the
court.
Petitioners, represented by at
torneys Bell, Marshall & Rice
stated that they had made "A con
tract to bury the property fol
e37 900 after being assured by Dis
trict officials that 1t could be used
for q service station. All the re
quirements of the law were met. de
clare the petitioners but the fina
permit was refused by the Commits
eioners.
The District Commissioners are
without legal authority to deny the
request for the application, accord
ing to petitioners who say thai
they will be financially ruined Il
permit Is refused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
Other Price SURPRISES for Royal Bargain Basement
II, Hosiery and Home Needs at Material Savings.

Corsets- Front-lacing The IA
nous &c. b." Of coutil. All
good models. Sizes up C1 OK
to "a. Reduced to. :. 0p1OOO
Costume Slips-Of navy and
brown sateen, with camisole
to top. Sizes to a S1.OO
GOwns-Of pink and blue
striped outing flannel. Braid
trimmed Jokes. Large CT M
sizes at. O1oVO
Pajamas - Juveniles - One
piece, Of outing flannel, finished
with silk frog fastenings. 7Oo
Sizes 4 to Id at. ....... 6OC
Clocks-Mantel-In mahogany
finish cases, with silver dial,
gold-plated sash: Ginning the
hours and half hours. Stand
ard American make co OK
at. ,....,,,,,,.,,, OOoJO
Alarm Ciocks-"Baby Ben" or
''Big Ben," regular at $3.50 and
$4.75, with radio dial, shine at
night, Saturday, GO OQ
sos and. .,....,., SpOSOC
Dresses-Children's Panty
Dresses-Of check bingham,
piped in red braid, O1 M
Sizes 2 to 6 years at. D1oVV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

Union Sults-First quality
Silk and Isle, for stout women.
Size A. Low neck, no sleeve and
knee-length. Reduc- CT 90
ed to. $50. V1oOO
Outsizes-Fleeced Union Suits
for stout women. Sizes 46 to
so. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves
and ankle-length. Satur- Ok
day at. .............. OOC
BOys'-First quality - Silver
gray, fleece4ined union suits.
High neck, long sleeves, ankle
length. Ages 6 to IA QOo
years. Saturday at. COV
Cape Gloves-Women' s-2-but-
tons with embroidered backs.
Sizes 6 to ~ in 81 lH
PetticOats-Last of Iots-Of
sateen, Websterloom, taffeta and
Italian cloth, Plain colors and
floral designs. Regular O0o
Sizes ..r,,,,,,,,.. wv
NightgOwns-High neck and
long sleeves Of nainsook, en-
broidery trimmed. CT %
Large sizes at. ,.,. ep1oOO
Blankets-Odd sizes in differ
ent celors, Choice Sat- OO0
urday fer. ........... CCN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
ROUGH RIDING TO FEATURE
EXHIBITION At Fl. MYER

Roman and Cossack riding, the
Russian Drag and an artillery drill
led by Captain, Rumbolt will feature
q rough riding exhibition this after
noon by the soldiers of Fort Myer.
The demonstration Is the first Of q
series to be held weekly at the fort
during the winter.
Major Windright, who has ar
ranged the affair, hopes to prove
to the public that American horse
nanship is unexcelled. Troops E,
r and G and the artillery will take
part. Troop e, In charge Of Lieut.
j. B. Patterson, will give a saber
drill. Capt. A. B. Thayer will have
charge Of Troop F and Capt. A.
Daniels Of Troop G..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
PRESIDENTS YACHT TO
BE MADE OIL BURNER

The presidential yacht MayflOWer
will leave Washington Sunday for
the Norfolk navy yard, where IL
win be transformed from coal
burner to an oil burner and other
wise reconditioned at an expense
OF $118,O00.
Engineering experts say the May
flowers boilers are good for only
q few more years, and advanced
the opinion that her conversion
into an oil burner might just as
well be made now as later. The
Mayflower was purchased by the
Government shortly after the out
break Of the Spanish American war,
and after war service was assigned
as the Presidents own ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
ARCHIVES BUILDING PUT
OFF FOR STEEL FILES

Believing the time is not ripe Tor
the erection in Washington of y
permanent archives building where
precious records can be preserved,
the Public Buildings Commission
OF Congress yesterday submitted Its
annual report in which is incorpor-
ated e recommendation that q, eO0.-
900 be expended for the installation
Of q series Of steel filing cases In
the old Pension Building.
Prominent workers for the per1la.
nent archives edifice were dismayed
when they learned Of the Comnlis.
sion's attitude today ~ they declare
such q temporary expedient would
delay permanent one ten to TWEEN
ty years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
POLISH COUNT TO SPEAK
TO ARCHAEOLO OISTs

Count Byron Khun de Prorok,
celebrated Polish archaeologist, will
be the guest of honor at q meet
ing of the Archaeological Society at
the National Museum tomorrow
night. He will deliver an address
on 'The Excavation of Carthage"
The lecture will be illustrated with
moving pictures.
Following the lecture o reception
will be held in the museum IN
compliment to Count de Prorok ct
which the following will act as hos.
tesses: Mrs. Mitchell Carroll Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, and Mrs. William Eric Fowler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
REMARK or WITNESS IN
CASE FREES PRISONER

Because of a 'side line" remark
made by the complaining witness,
Owen Isaacs, negro. charged with
selling liquor, was acquitted yester-
day in Judge McMahon's court.
During the course OF the trial,
while F. J. Kelly. Assistant District
Attorney, was summing up, James
PAISLEY, colored informant, who ID
alleged to have bought the liquor,
said:
eff the jury brings in q verdict Of
guilty gets &c."
Judge Mcmahon in instructing the
jury declared that they might take
into consideration the remark. The
mot guilty" verdict followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
WOMAN Spy TOO
EASY, EXPERT
DECLARES
Talk Too Much, Sir Basil
Thompson says-Astonish-
ed at U. S. Crime.
DO women make good spies?

LIZ WOL1lCA u4dAC SOOO CptSSi
mo, am sorry to confess, but,
perience In Scotland Yard" Sir
Basil Thompson, widely-known Eng.
lisl1 criminologist and former head
Of the bureau Of criminal investiga-
ton in Scotland Yard, declared yes
GeE<iay In q lecture at the National
Theater.
.'The tragedy is that they talk
too much" he said. ''They have
too much compunction. They will
wheedle q lot from q man and
then decline to turn him up because
they feel here is q nice man and
. that it wouldn't be the square thing
to do"
Sir Basil spoke at length on the
work Of spies. referring especially
60 the German spy system. He said
this system was divided into two
parts, one comprising members of
the army and navy intelligence and
the other q class OF ne1trals. The
latter, he said, do not make good
spies. He condemned the neutral
who engages In spying merely for
the sake of money.
u. s. Crime Astonishes.
Sir Basil discussed crime in the
United States. He said he was
astounted. upon reaching America,
when he saw the crime statistics.
Il found. and think these figures
are correct. that last year one of
every $4,000 Americans Were muir
dered." he said. I'm England last
year one out Of every $4,000 were
The criminologist declared that
England's low crime rate was due
largely to the very effective pistol
NV which Is being strictly enforced.
This law makes It q criminal OF.
Tense for q dealer to sell pistol to
Q person not entitled to one.
We disarfn the people and as q
result crimes decrease" he said,
hold-ups are few and far between
In England"
Sir Basil pointed out that another
reasons for the low crime rate In
England was the swift and certain
punlehment melted out Of criminals.
There IL no delay In trials in Eng
land. nor Is there ,incertainty.D he
said, @ man, once convicted, has
but one appeal and that IL final. |"
We dispose Of our criminal cases
very quickly.
The criminal In England knows
mat II once caught with the goods
ne has little chance. He very seldom
appeals his case
The Englishman pointed ont that
the third degree method Il not
used in England He said & criminal
e never asked to make q confession.
The police depend on the case they
nave against him to obtain convic
ton.
Burns Introduces Him.
William j. Burns, chief of the
bureau of investigation OF the De-
partment OF Justice, introduced Sir
BeSil to the audience yesterday.
When the EngIishman concluded
his address, Mr.. Burns said:
The high crime rate in the
United States is due largely to the
fact that punishment is not swift
And certain enough.
mo matter how able and eff
cient the police and secret service
forces may be, nor how many GRIM
1nals are arrested. crime will con-
tinue until the crook realizes that
he win be brought to a speedy trial
and sentenced without delays that
give him encouragement that he
has sporting chance for acquittal
or that prolong his freedom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
LEGION At EVANSVILLE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

New officers Of the Snyder-Farmer
Post, No. 3, Of the American Legion.
were installed at a meeting in Hyatts.
vile last night, the ceremonies be.
ing in charge Of ]. NJ. Edlavitch
first vice commander. department of
Maryland.
This post holds It's meetings on the
first and third Thursdays of each
month and an invitation IL extended
to all legionnaires in Washington
and nearby Maryland counties to be
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
COURT ORDERS ALIMoNY
PAID BY ]. D. McCAULEY

Permanent alimony of 800 a
month was today awarded by Jus.
tfce Siddons, of the District Supreme
Court, to Mrs. Caroline D. McCauley,
who sued her husband, Joseph D.
McCauley, superintendent of plate
vaults in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing.
The decree also orders the hus.
band to pay the wife's lawyer $3.50
and the costs of the suit.
The couple have been married
tweuty-four years. Mrs. McCauley
filed suit last February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
WOMAN FINDS SNAKE
ASLEEP IN HER RANCE

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. s.
When Mrs. Annie Ritter, of Sails.
bury, filled her kitchen range with
coal last night the lids began 20
move and rattle. Although trernb.
ling with fright she raised the ia
and In an instant a. huge black
snaked poked out its head. Mrs,
Ritter quickly pressed down the
ild AND In few minutes the
reptile was dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
DR.. M. NJ. DOLMAGE HEADS
WASHINGTON DENTISTS

DIR. NJ M. Dolmage has been
elected president Of the National
Capital Dental Society at the an
nual election Of officers. Other
officers chosen were DR.. C.. n.
Rowland, vice president; DR.. Manly
Michaels, secretary; DR.. Walter
Watts, treasurer; DR.. C. w.
Camalier, historian.
DIR. Emory A. Bryant was elected
as delegate OF the society at the. ma
tionaI dental convention to be held
in Cleveland next summer, and DIR.
Camalier was made his alternate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
Read the List:

Longcloth-1,50 yards Fine
quality, soft finish for lingerie.
1O-yard bolt, usually CD 90
$3.50. Saturday. -. VAeAO
Shirtings- inch pecales
Regular at 25c yard. 00n
Saturday. AVN
Outing-2,OOO yards-27 In.
grey Outing Flannel; used for
winter undergarments. Standard
at TIC yard. Satur- CT M
day, z yards. -. O1oVV
Pillow Cases 42x36 inches
Orient" brand cases. 90
Ready to use. Saturday. Zoe
Sheets-72x9O in. - Orient"
bleached sheets of superior
quality muslin. Satur- QOo
day., ~.:.......... OON
Towels-18x36 inches-Extra
heavy buck towels, Usually
29c each; Saturday, CT M
a for. ,,,,,,,..,,,, O1eUU
Blankets-1,o00 odd-size sheet
blankets, extra values at EO0
$1.0O each. Saturday at OOC
C0mfOrtables-Full size, filled
with pure white cotton; covered
In material of art designs and
colors. $4.98 values 90 co
for Saturday at. -. epOoOO
$3.50 Dresses - Juveniles
Bingham and crash tub dresses.
Spring styles of 1923, with en-
broidery and organdy trimmings;
chic sashes and belts. O1 7E
Sizes 6 to Ia. Saturday % lie I'd
Bandeaux-Hook front and
hack-Of mesh and novelty ma
terials. Pink and white, Sizes
80 to 48. Reduced to 90
I: Bargain Basement. Zoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

Junior Dresses; made Of taffeta, silk; in navy
and brown Youthful models with touches Of
braid and velvet and Ribbon trimmed. G1O %
Values SIS to $26. AT. 80. $3.50. OA6'sa1O
Chldrem's Dresses; OF allwool serge, granite
cloth and novelty fabrics; conbinAtion skirts and
embroidered waists; sizes to 14syears. GO 90
Va1ues $3.50 to $6.9S. At .............s. WA1eUO0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
30

Extraordinary Clear
ance, Boys Clothes
Of Quality st Remarks
ably Low Prices
Odd and Small Lots
After Inventory.
Boys s7.sS AII.MooI
MackinaWs; sizes 10, I'll. ~
and Is. Reduced @E OK
to
Boys SO to $3.50 All
wool MacIxinaWs; sizes z
8. 8 and 10. Re ca X
duced TO
Little Boys S7.95 Over
coats; good quality chin
chiIlas: sizes s to q AZ
S. Reduced to $500
Boys $40 to $3.50 Over.
coats: wooden chinchillas
and all-wool neltons; con-
vertible collar style, with
muff pockets ana all-wool
Innings: sizes 8 to CT A
8. Reduced to WeV
Boys SIS to $50 Atwood
OVercOats, including many
OF the best grades In our
stock. Sizes from
8 to II. Re- &1R
duced to
Boys SIS to- $50 Two
pants Suits, S12.5O- Suits
of extra good quality;
strictly Atwood fabrics, in
neat patterns; sizes
to II. Reduced S12.M
to
Boys SO to $3.50 grade
Blue Serge Suits, $685.
Guaranteed strictly all
wool double.warp serge;
Norfolk model; alpaca or
fine quality twill Innings.
Knockers full lined: sizes
Z to IS. Reduced @7 OK
to
Boys 2-pants Corduroy
Suits, comprising the best
in cur stock and include
Crompton a1l-weather and
the fam Gus Lawrence
velVef-finish cord u troy;
both Knockers full lined.
Sizes Z to 16. Re GO Ak
duced to WO1V
Boys $2.25 Corduroy
Knockers; of good quality
narrow vale; every pair
full lined; sizes 8 CT OK
to II. Reduced to. U4sOO
Boys SITS CrOmptOn
All weather Cor ur0y
Knockers; sizes 8
to 16. Reduced CT Ak
to WAeU
Palafs RoyaHMafn Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
SATURDAY IS CHILDREN'S DAY.
Cn1endid Valunsi
Splendid Values!

Gym BlOomers; Of black sateen: cut full; with
adjustable waist ana knee; inverted pleats;
Al 11.J0
Chi1dr4n's Gowns; of crepe and nainsool; with
lace ana embroidery trimmings: colors are oEn
flesh ana white Values 81 70 $50. At.... sOOO
palals Hoyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
Will Tell About Eurona.

Europe as 1 saw it, viii be the
subject Of DIR. A. L. Curtis ON Sun.
day afternoon, o'clock when he
addresses members of the Twelfth
street branch Of the 7. N. c.. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05

Hose Silk and Wool-Wom-
ems Black Hose with white en-
broidered clocks fashioned with
seam and reinforced. Sizes 8
and 9H. O7 m
Irregulars. -. 1OVV
Inconsistencies and fash
ioned-Black with white feet.
Regulars and
H Grssnisrs. ... Z Prs. 75c
Boys-First quality heavy rib
bed black stockings. Reinforced.
81 sj1 ST. . Prs. SOC
39c Pants-Juveniles'-F
lined-with muslin bands. Ankle,
length. Ages 6 to IL OOo
years. Saturday at.... AOO
S1.OO Union Suits-Juveniles'-
First quality - Ribbed waist
suits, with tape and washable
buttons; high neck, long sleeves,
ankle-length. All sizes 7O0
at, ...."...""~,% "
$1.OO Hose-Women's Panel
Back" Hose with long silk boot
and Isle garter tops. Black or
cordovan. Sizes 8 and 7Oo
91b, irregulars. Saturday : ~
81 Gloves Dents Suede
Gloves-2-button length, with
St stitches + s. Sasds; a Sizes : zoe
$500 GIoves-Black Kid Gloves
Observation-Disclosures length with
embroidered backs. Sizes 584 to
81 81: Saturday Sl.49
Bed spreads-Double-bed size;
extra heavy crochet Ct 90
spreads. At. ..... U1oOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-05
Esd 1s77-A. Lisner, President
and COrsets

OFFERED IN THIS GREAT SALE AT "A FRACTION OF THEIR
REGULAR PRICES. REPRESENTING WELL KNOWN MAKES,
THE KIND THAT ARE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED.s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09
DUAL ROLE IN
"SMILIN' LIN"

In "SmiIin' JIM the current
photoplay at the Opera House, the
star Of this western comedy-drama,
FrankIyn Farnum, is called upon to
essay two distinct characters. As
Smilin' Jim, the westcrner, he enters
the town Of Ridgevillc to escape the
sheriff of the neighboring county,
who has implicated him j ma srime
Of which he is innocent. As Frank
Harmon, an eastern oil expert, he
portrays the part of Smilir' Ji,a )
brother, seeking Jim in Ridgeville to
tell him that ne has been cleared Of
all completely in the crime.
The difficulties Of portraymg two
different roles and types in the same
photopiay can hardly be described
and Mr. .Farnum's long stage and
screen experience stood him in good
stead, the quality of the production
being the best testimonial of his ex-
ceIjent ability.
This wonderful picture is being
shown at the Opera House today and
tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09
THE TOLLEFSEN TRIO
FOREMOST IN FIELD.

Since the long popular and famous
Knc.seI quartet gave up its work, the
c2Hcate and artistic task of making
chamber music popular in this coun-
try has been left to a few ardent
and devoted emulators.
Of these one the best and most
admired is, beyong question, the de-
lightful organization known as the
Tollefsen trio. 1t has kept up the
traditions of the past, by the high
standards it has set itself in art
and by the harmonious way in which
it has interpreted its programs.
The trio is composed Of three rare
artists, Carl Tollefsen, remarkable
vloIinist, an unusually fine violin
cellist, and the admired pianist who
IN private life is now Nine. Toilet
sen.
These three musicians have done
more than any trio of the day. NAV
be, to keep alive the love of serions
chamber music. Their ensemble work
Is wonderfully fine. The effect If
makes IS rue to the close sympathy
which unites the players. The first
ana only object Of the trio is to in
terpret the great masters with sin
cerlty. Their repertoire is unIimit-
ed and includes classical and mod
ein compositions Of the most varind
kind f"hACd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09
'NANOOK OF THE
NORTH" TODAY

When YOU will see "Nanook Of the
North creep upon the mighty and
dangerous walrus, spear him, slay
him, and Nanook, his wife and tinv
children eat him raw, you will be
surrounded by the comfort and lux
ury Of the RyIander theater, where
this marvellous, true life story of the
barren snowIands will be shown to-
day and Saturday.
But the first time this THRILLING
episode in the story Of "Nanook Of
the North" was ever projected on a
screen and witnessed by an audience
was 500 miles north Of civilization
on the East coast of Hudson bav. The
theater was shed belonging to a
1ur post. 1t was about forty feet
long. On the walls and rafters huno
bear and fox skins to dry; deer horns
and dog harness. The odor would
nauseate the unaccustomed,
1t was the first time the Eskimos