davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21

Ford Touring Car without starter. but
IN good mechanical condition, good tires
and top. This car can be bought for
Touring Car.
e. R. KATES, Near New Bridge
Phone, 526-J Salem, N. ].
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21

FOR SALE
The house III West Main St., Penns
Grove. Location splendid. Apply to
Tillie and Nina Smith. 167 West Main
Street. 10-19-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21

RAW FURS
Highest cash prices paid for all kinds
OF Raw Furs. John r. Humphreys.
Phone 916-R-5. 127.tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FUK NNIF
Two story SIX room house, No. Cum
Defland st. Newly paperd and painted.
Small amount cash. Easy terms. De
Palma, IA West Main st. 12-21-its
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21

Asparagus Roots-Washingto Ar
gentine. Palmetto and Colossal. Orders
booked for spring delivery. John d.
Cook, r. D., Pedricktown, N. ], Phone
923-R-4 10-12-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21

FUR RENT
Half of double cottage. rooms. cleo
trlc lights, gas and city water. Apply
SO Delaware Ave-. Penns Grove 12-14-2ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21

FOR RENT
A cottage in Russell's Grove. Sc Del
aware Avenue, Penns Grove. 10-1913ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-21
FOR RENT


Three room cottage. Apply SIS Della
fare Ave-, Penns Grove, n. ]. 12-14-2ts
, 1923-02-15
THE TRIBUNE1S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
CASPERS
SQUAD LEAVES FOR PARkERTON
Return Game VIII Be Played with Glenrock While
Team Is Not at Full Strength-Captam Lester
In Poor Shape with Charley Horse.

Casper high schools basketball squad, considerably Grip
Where tonight the return game will be played with Glenrock.
Glenrock is one of three teams that have been able to take
Casper's measure this season and a holly contested battle is
piled up leaves this afternoon by automobile for Parkerton
, 1923-02-15
SKI
AMBITIOUS FOR
NEW RING TITLE
Colored Gladiator Is Making
Many Plans, Manager Tells
Paris Paper.

PARIS. Feb. 15.-BattlInG Sikh is
making ambitious plans, n. Brouil-
het, his manager, tolls L:Auto that
after the Se~negalese' bout with Mike
McTiguc. American middleweight in
Dublin on March IT. he viii issue n
challenge for the light heavyweight
championship of France. he viii. then
seek to axe on Marcel NILS, the
French heavyweight champion.
Brouilhet said hat Ski will SO to
America in May to fight a man who
has not yet been selected. After that
bout he hopes to meet Carpenter,
Greb and Jack Dempsey.
The suit brought by Six! against
the French boxing federation because
of its d!squalifying him as a fighter
after the Carpenter bout was with.
drawn from court today, Sikh being
satisfied with his reinstatement. The
counter suit the federation brought
against Sikh also was withdrawn.
, 1923-02-15
IL Officers to
Fly to Porto
Rico in Planes

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. IA
Twelve officers who Will make the
n.ght In six De Haviland airplanes
from Kelly field to San Juan, Porto
Rico, have been designated by the
war department, according to notifca.
ton received today at Kelly field.
The date FOR the flight will depend
upon time OF completion of the planes.
Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Manufacturing Co.,
O.S Building.
, 1923-02-15
Try This Newer Form
OF Iron at Our Expense
Quickly Increase Pep,
Strength and Energy

You can not be well and strong
and full of vigor, force n power un-
less your blood is rich in iron" says
DR.. Iumes Francis sullivan formerly
physician in Bellevue Hospital (Out-
Door Department., New York, and
the Westminster County Hospital. 1t
is your red blood that enables you to
resist and overcome disease n that
nourishe8 every organ in your BODY.
Without iron your blood becomes
thin, pale, and watery. Poor blood can
not nourish your vital organs and as
a result you may have pains in your
heart or kidneys, indigestion, head
<tches, and feel all rundown and
tired out"
When your blood lacks iron, do not
waste your time taking stimulating
medicines or narcotic drugs. but d.
rectly enrich your blood with the
newer form Of iron, known as NuX-
ated Iron.
You can obtain from any druggist
the regular full-size package on two
weeks trial. Tear out the coupon be-
low and get your trial bottle of Nux-
ated Iron today from your own drug
gist. Take 1t for two weeks and If
you have not, like thousands of
others, obtained most surprising new
health, strenEt and energy, your own
druggist will promptly refund your
money.
, 1923-02-15

Haircut 4oc - Becklinger Barber
Shop. basement.
, 1923-02-15

looked for this evening.
Coach Sam Netf hoped to DO able to
Invade Parkerton with his squad at
full strength but the fates ruled 9th.
erwise. Captain Lester, who has been
troubled off and on all season with a
charley horse, is in poor shape and
while he may start. tonight's game he
is not expected to play more than a
half. Coach Seff is taking no
chances on Gripping Les er with the
state tournament less than n month
away. Both McGrath and Post have
been suffer ng from grippe and Post
was not out for practice the first two
, 1923-02-15
World Results
By Leased Wire
Amt 1t Grand and Glorious Feelin'2

WHEN ToO'RG Late FoR
WORK AND The CAS IS
LATE
, 1923-02-15

days OF this week.
The squad of 10 players which
Coach Neff will take to Parkerton in.
cludes Captain Lester. Post, Over,
baugh, Davis. Britain. Groves, Nc.
Grath. Brady. Turner and Scowan.
L. e. Gantz of Glenrock. who UNI.
pired the Casper lenrock game here,
will handle the whistle this evening.
The Casper team will have a large
delegation of rooters behind them
this evening as numerous automobi {
parties will make the trip and n mum,
Der Of students are, planning to 60
down on the afternoon trains.
, 1923-02-15
NEW ski JUMP
MARK FEET

REvELsToRE. B. c.. Feb. 15.-
Nels Nelson today claimed a new
worlds amateur ski Jumping record.
JIG leaped 202 feet at a tournament
here yesterday. or foot more than
the previous record made by himself
last year.
, 1923-02-15
MYERS TRADED
FOR FOURNIER

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-The Brook.
Ign National league club today an
nounced that Hy Myers, veteran
centerfielder. had been traded to St
Louis for Jacques Fourier. first
baseman and that Clarence Mitchell
pitcher and first basernan. had been
traded to Philadelphia in exchange
for George Smith, right handed
pitcher.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-13
KEEP MINNESOTA ON THE MAP IN CONGRESS.

nish the music for the ball. The
committee in charge of the dance
are Jack Gianotti, F. w. Hanson, f.
A. LaBeau, A. j. McMahan and
John G. Kotchevar.
On the invitations sent out by the
Old Settlers, a special invitation
is extended to all who can do SO to
attend the celebration of the $50
Year" Veterans of Two Harbors on
July 10 when the "3-spot" engine
will be dedicated as a monument to
the Veterans. The prospects are
that many from Ely will attend
this celebration next Thursday.
Other committees having charge
of the Ninth Annual Reunion in
addition to those named above are
Henry Chinn, A. j. McMahan and
Alderman Maxi in charge of music
and the Membership Committee
composed of Jack Seraphine, Rich
ard Hodge and Olof Knutson of
Ely; E. j. Morcom of Soudan; VIM.
Tracey of Two Harbors and Chas.
Grabowsky of Eyeleth. The offic-
ers of the Association this year are
Geo. H. Vivian, Duluth, president;
Fred B. James, Ely, vice president;
Mrs. Eliza Polkinghorne, Hibbing,
vice president; Peter Schaefer. Ely,
secretary; A. E. Fogelberg, Tower,
assistant secretary; Thos. E. Miller,
Ely, treasurer; E. j. Morcom, Sou
dan, Chas. Tezona, Ely, j. C. Poole,
Eveleth, Grant McMahan, Ely, T.
H. Wheeler, Tower, Barth Coffey,
Ely, directors. -.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-13
PROMINENT MINING MAN
DIES AT ROCHESTER.

Supt. Chas. Trezona returned
Tuesday from Rochester where ne
had been to visit his brother Richard
R. Trezona who was at st. Mary's
Hospital and who died Monday even
ing of heart troubles after a short
illness. Supt. Chas. was accompan-
led to Rochester by his son, w. +.
and DIR. Bulge.
Cant. Richard r. Trezona was
born in Cambourne, England, n
years ago and came to this country
in his younger years. He was
styled the "grand old man of Iron
County, Wis.," and was considered
the first white settler on the west
ern end of the Gogebic range, fol
lowing his profession of mining.
For II years he was with the Oliver
Mining Co., as superintendent OF the
Fayal district at Eveleth and few
wears ago retired from active ser
vice. A few weeks ago he LET. his
home at Hurley, Wis. for a motor
trip with a party of friends over the
Mesaba range and while on this
trip he was taken i'll and went to
Rochester for treatment.
Can't. TreZona was married 81
years and leaves besides his widow,
three sons and four daughters. He
was well known in this city and in
fact, in all the cities of the iron and
copper ranges of Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota. His brother,
Can't. Chas. Trezona of this city, is
the only surviving brother of a
large family, all the others having
passed.
The funeral will be held at
Eveleth today with interment at Vir-
ginia. Several auto loads of friends
from here will attend the funeral.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-13
FOR DIRECTOR.

/ hereby announce that I am a
candidate for Director of School
District No. IL at the election to
be held on July 81 and solicit your
support Yours Truly,
DIR. J. E.. THOMPSON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-13
EIGHTH INNING
NEARLY FATAL.
TULIN BLOWS UP IN THE
EIGHTH-MOUNTAIN IRON
SCORES NINE RUNS.

The weakening of Pitcher Tulin
in the eighth inning nearly gave the
game to Mountain Iron Sunday.
The score stood IL to / in the
eighth inning when the blow-up
came and before Tulin was pulled
from the mound and Kowalke had
gotten his bearings, the Masaba
boys had run in total of nine
scores. With the bases full, after
staging a merry-go-round off Tulin,
Kowalke warmed up by passing two
and hitting another before he got
his bearings and retired the side.
Tulin went well up to the eighth in
ming.
Lambert hit the longest home run
ever seen on the Mountain Iron
grounds. He was rounding third
when the fielder caught up to the
ball which was gaily moving along
about two blocks away. Bouski hit
a fine long, triple. Batteries for
Ely were Tulin, Kowalke and Lam
bert and for Mountain Iron, Saari
and P. Krall. Struck out by Tulin
IL, Kowalke 3, Saari z. Sacrifice
hits, Chinn. Home run, Lambert.
Three base hit, Bouski Two base
hit, Chinn, Lambert, G. Krall, Beck.
The box score showed up as follows :
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-13
PERMANENT SIGNS
GOING UP ON ROADS
NEW METAL SIGNS TO GUIDE,
ARE BEING PUT ALONG
TRUNK ROUTES.

Ely people and others making
long trips on Minnesota trunk high
ways or Babcock roads soon will
find them all we'll marked with
guide signs.
A highway bulletin this week an
nounces that permanent markers
and signs are being erected over
the whole 7,000-mile system to re-
place temporary signs painted on
poles and fences. The new mark
ers are being put close to the road
where they will be seen easily at
night as well as day. The highway
department is continuing the star
design, significant Of the North Star
state, and the yellow and black
color held by experts to make the
best combination for highway signs.
The markers proper show official
highway numbers on yellow stars,
with R and L letters at turns.
Warning signs of a different shape
are being placed ahead of railroad
crossings, cross roads, new grading,
loose gravel, curves and schools.
Guide and information signs give
names and distances to nearby
towns, and of the rivers and lakes
along the route. Restriction signs
carry traffic and loading limitations
and those against parking and
dumping. The special markers in
clude those at the ends of mainten-
ance sections and give the names
and addresses of the patrolmen in
charge. The patrolmen's signs are
intended mainly to mark patrol
sections but already are creating
rivalry among the patrolmen.
Temporary highway markings were
placed on poles and fences pending
permanent designations of many
routes and the permanent markings
were delayed by inability Of the
sign contractors to obtain shipments
of steel, the bulletin explains. The
new signs are going up rapidly now
in all sections.
Many counties are marking i'm
portant local roads, using letters
instead of numbers to label the diff
ferent roads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-13
society from every state in the
.,u,ox, xxy;n ho nracont

society from every state in the
union will be present.
A banquet, speeches and program
will mark the opening of the con-
vention Saturday evening at the
Washington Auditorium. The pro-
gram will be in the Slovenic ian
guage. During the second day of
the celebration at Sandy Point,
where Senator Shipstead will speak,
the English language will prevail.
Frank Sakser of New York, an ed
itor of Slovenic newspapers, will be
one of the chief speakers at the
banquet.
All the officers and trustees of
the lodge will be present. They are !:
Rudolph Berdan, Cleveland, Ohio,
president; Lewis Balant, Lo.ain,
Ohio, vice president; Joseph Pishler,
Ely, secretary; George L. Brozich,
Ely, general treasurer; John Nov,
ern, Duluth, treasurer of unpaid
claims; Mohor Mladich, Chicago,
Frank Skrabec, Denver, COL, Anton
Zbasnas, Pittsburgh, Pa, trustees.
The judiciary committee consists of:
G. J. Porenta, Black Diamond,
Wash, Leonard Slabodnik, Ely,
Frank Zorick, Cleveland, Ohio. The
supreme medical examiner is DR..
Joseph v. Grahek of Pittsburgh.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-13
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
WILL PARADE AND PICNIC.

Mrs. H. Plummer of Minneapolis
in charge of the Presbyterian Vaca-
ton Bible School reports a very in
teresting term and pupils to the
number of "a. The school will
have a parade and picnic on Thurs
day, July 10 and on Friday even
ing there will be a program at the
church. Monday the M. E.. Bible
School will visit with the Presby-
terrain school and on Wednesday
the visit will be returned when the
Persbyterians visit the M. E. school.
Rev. w. j. Bell, range missionary,
and the instructors of the range
schools spent a week at Perch lake
near Hibbing. Those from here
who attended were Mrs. Plummer
and Miss Dahl.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-13
PROGRAM COMPLETE FOR
SLOVENEC CELEBRATION

The committee has completed the
program for the two-day convention
in celebration of the Twenty-iifth
Anniversary Of the organization of
the South Slovenic Catholic Union
on July 81 and %. A most elab-
crate program has been arranged
and prominent members Of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-13
A Priceless
Asset

When the Assets of this Bank
are set forth in its Statement of
Condition, there is one valuable
asset that is never mentioned. 1t
is the priceless esteem and good
will of the people.
We feel greatly obliged to the
friends of the Bank for their con-
slant support and patronage and in
vite you to join our happy family,
on the same basis as we are serv-
ing our present customers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

/ wish to announce that I Lave
filed for the Office of Director of
School District No. IL and solicit
your vote at the election on July
81. Yours Respectfully,
KENNETH DUNCAN.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

TRANSFER q STORAGE Expert Movers of better furniture for particular people. Packing, ersting and shipping household goods by rail or truck our speciality.
 A. F. Marsh, Prop.
 Rear of Dickinson Drug Co.,,
 TEL. zeez-soso Distributors of suneco Motor on.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

four or five room cottage, by American couple with two small chil- dren. Fox 1s Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
Where To Dine

DELANET LTNgH-Thsy sii ike fs ..s here. There's a reason. too- The nost eIular restaurant in town. In the Besoln hotsl, olp. the station.
 HOTEL REGAL-opp0sits espof, under meE niansge gef1eui- Rooms and board st
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

JOSEPH HARBOUR & SON.
 New York and New Britain truck men. Local and long distance moving.
 Local New York Phone Phone 25s5 Cortland 77is
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT l

Apartments and Tcnemcnts 69 f LEDAR ST, bO-slK-room tenement with all modern improyemenis. Call l0g. ! CORNER North and Hartford Ave. room I apartment. with all modern Improve ments. See Cohn about ( at IS Main st. COR. MAIN AND ELM sTs.-Tlrst floor up. ideal apartment Of rooms. for a professional party; 2 or . front rooms may be used for professional purposes and the balance as living rooms. see Cohn about it al 15 Main st, Tel i5a0. LENOX PLACE, S5--6 room fiat, all im- provements. lnquife on premises. MAIN sT.-siK and seven room apartments steam heat, hot water and iauitor Herv- ice. See Cohn about II at 15 Main st. NEWFIELD AVE, 55--5 room tenement new house, all modern improvements Apply first fooF.
 NURDEN sT.. 3O-Tenement of rooms Sd floor. steam heat and latest improve nents. Arpiy ist floor. adults only. SO MAIN ST, 3s7-'renement of , rooms. all conyeniences. on first aoot. WEST MAIN sT.-sherman Ct. Aparts-, rooms. heated, with !anltor sHrsiet h. duire 1se Bradley st. Tel 2iie. WEST MAIN sT.-s room tenement. second floor. furnace heat and all modern im- provements. Apply or premises. WEST MAIN ST. 630-Tenemeut Of 6 rooms. all improvements. inquire a Bradley St.
 WINTHROP ST. rooms 70 rent. Apply 2si Main B., ". J. Fslion.
 WEST MAIN ST. s5i--7 room tenement. all modern Improvements. See C0hn about Il at IS Main st. Phone I53e. WEST MAIN ST, 55s-shcrinau Court sparts.. rooms. heated ianitor service. Inquire 1g Bradley s.. Phone 2i14.
 
 Business Places For Rent 70 ARCH ST. sls- Building ioI rent suitable Tor repair shop woodwork shop. Iu- quire Mrs. tfinsbufg. OFFICE room to rent. seam Iest. Apply Modern Boot shop. iss Main st. sToREs-I75 Park st. '49 West Main st Reasonable IS taken ai once See Cohn at IS Main street. phon0 i5S9.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

BElNIDBRE-Nine-r cottage on main llnc, large loti owner will sscrifiee. Watt son Jones. 2s4 Main St. phone 2ss0. ELM HII4L-s room cottage for sale. Run. ming wateri nr. s.hool. heat cleo; , lots: chicken coops; fruit. sell at once. Price S5,5Vu-Al,gJO casii. Nisit this place. It'sa dandy. l, Calpcntlet, Ein HilL Tel sbse-s PLAtNN1LLE-s room bungalow, an inl- pfoyemonts. John B. Uonlon 45 West Main st riaintiiC. Tel A-S. PIAlNYILLB-New 2-farnlly house near ing eUmpicti0ns ah modern uonvenientes: tNO-tar garage in Tcafi located on Bun- nell Ave. The John Cook Co.. Housh st. FlAinNtiie.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
House to
Distribute Lilies
AmongHospitals

Nearly SEQ lily plants. which
were originally grown to place
about the White House during
Easter. will be distributed among
the hospitals in Washington next
Sunday.
This is being done at the direc-
ton of Mrs. Harding who yester-
day sent word from Florida to
the superintendent of the White
House greenhouses to make this
distribution for the benefit of the
sick.
Besides these many lily plants
there will be hundreds of beauti-
tul roses. sweet peas and other
movers grown for the White
House which will be sent TO the
hospitals.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
chsts and eAngles q

The LATEST man on record. is the
bird who walks through revolving
door with his hands in his pockets.
L. j. JONES,
~ Rock Creek Church road.
1t is stated that an Englishman
laughed himself to death over an Amer
ican-maGe movie. The report did not
say whether the production was
comedy or a tragedy.
1926 18Th street northwest.
THE UP-TO-DATE CHILD.
Teacher-What is a triangle?
Ethel (movie fam-A husband, his
wife and another lady.
W. d. WELSH.
ijT Lamont street northwest.
A PESSIMIST
A,ong the tidal basin, one bright
spring morning. several men were
fishing.
first one who came toward ME. trolling.
They catch bass" came the lacomic
reply
G. HOYT.
1907 2Ist street noTth'0est.
One advantage of the present knck-
erbocker craze-mothers can now dress
boy and girl twins alike.
HISS ESTHER WALSH,
1928 Maryland GOenue northeast
Mother tto small son)-Isn't ii rather
eXtravagent of YOU to eat both butter
and jam on your bread at the same
time?
No. mamma. it's economy--the same
piece of bread does for both.
". GREEN,
1875 Que street northwest
Il Washington weather really change
able" I'll say SO, Why, the perspira-
ton freezes on your face.
RUBIN SILEERMAN.
HyattSUile, Nd.
Last year-"keller hedges on curbs
This year-"krller curbs on hedges
H. l. SCANLAN,
$50 Nadison street northUcSt
\ PENNY SAVED Is A PENNY
EARNED.
Small boy-Ma. if I only had a radio
set could hear the preacher on Sunday
and wouldn't have to pay a nickel.
GEORGE HUME.
The Wilmington.
Say. what sort of weather is this.
anyhow, with a robin. a cardinal and
snow bird all on the lawn at the same
timeP
J. y. SHERRY, Jr.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
PRESBYTERlANS RAISE
$4,000 FOR MISSIONS
Washington Society Holds En-
thusiastic Meeting to Discuss
Plans

More than $4,000 was reported to
have been raised by the Woman's
Presbyterial Missionary Society of
this city within the last year for the
furtherance of the work of that or
society in the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church, 4th and B streets
southeast. yesterday.
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin;
honorary president. Mrs Thomas K.
Noble; vice presidents. Mrs. Mable
d. Miller, Miss Irving w. Ketchum
and Mrs. W. W. Spaid: recording sec
retary. Mrs. J. McV. Lacy; correspond
ing secretary. Miss Lizzie NJ. War
man; treasurer for home missions,
Miss Fannie q. Childs; treasurer for
foreign missions, Mrs. Russell B.
fund, Mrs. W. J. Vaughan; secretary
Of the missionery education. Mrs.
w. l.. Darby; secretary for education
and literature, Mrs. Carol o. Good
pasture, and assistant secretary. Miss
Grace Wright: secretary for the
Christian Endeavor Society, Miss
Florence Steinbrenner: secretary for
young Women'S societies. Miss Clara
w Mcquown: secretary of the West
minister guilds. Mrs. James q. Gripp;
~ W
Raymond Van FoSsen; secretary for
freedman'S work. Miss Elizabeth Zea;
secretary for stewardship work. Mrs.
. Robert Atkinson; secretary for the
Chatauqua Missionary Home, Mrs.
George +. Conway. and chairman of
the sewing committee. Mrs. Millard
Thompson.
An address was made by Miss Lucy
Dawson and lecture on Siam by
Miss Julia Hatch. A report of a
Presbyterian evangelistic campaign.
to be conducted by the ministers of
the Presbyterian churches of Wash
ington. was made by Rev. Isaac Ward
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Miss Dawson congratulated the
society for it's success in the last
year and told of the big task con-
fronting missionary workers in see
ing that the gospel of Christ reaches
every one throughout the land.
Mrs. Irwin announced she was par
ticularly pleased with the work done
by the young women's societies. as
demonstrated In the reports. An in
creased membership and amount of
work was shown
Evening star., 1923-03-29
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATION AL-"Cinders," musical
comedy, at $3.50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"The Meanest Man
in the World" at $40 pm.
BELAsCO The Demi Virgin"
with Hazel Dawn, at 2:30 and $3.50 pm
KEITH's-"The Storm" drama. and
vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOS-"A Golf Proposal" farce.
and vaudeville, at 3, $3.50 and pm.
sTRAND-Jean Granese and vaude-
Vile at 2:45. $50 and s:45 pm.
GAYETY Y-"Broadway Flappers,"
burlesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COL U NJ BI A-Bebe Daniels. in
"Glimpses Of the Moon" photoplay.
at 11:15 am. lis, 1925. 5:25. 1925
and 9:S5 pm.
RIALTO-EstelIe Taylor, in 'rhorns
and Orange Blossoms" at 1890 am.
1:So. $3.50. $3.50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Charles Ray, in The
$40. 500. 7:s5 and s:s5 pm.
METROPOLITAN CLANCY, in
The Light In the Dark" at 11:45
am, I:50, $3.50, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
CENTRAI-Betty Compson. in Kick
In." at 1928 am. 1870, $3.50, 5:35, 1885
and 9:35 pm.