davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03

ny chramu a vysoke schodiste
k nemu vedouci. Vystupuji nan
a pfehlizlm forum, opiraje Sc
0 sloup chramovy. Namesti ma
tvar $50 m dlouheho obdelni-
ku, ohraniceneho ma protest.
stlane chramem Apollonovym,
" pravo jsou budovy obchodni,
" levo rada trznic. Vzadu le-
muji obzor vrcholky pohori i
ostrovu, mezi nimiz videti je i
Capri, oblibene lecebne misto
presidenta Masaryka. Po obou
delsich stranach vedlo dvojite
sloupovi, nehoz dnes zbyvaji
jen pahyly. Mezi sloppy stoji
podstavce soch, ktere zde jiz
dnes nejsou. Napisy ma pod
stavcich ukazuji, re byly vano
vany zaslouzilym obcanum me
sta. Budovy levo, jak receno,
jsou trznice. Nejprve trznice
potravin s prilehlou kaplickou,
trznice ryb, ma jiznlm koncl
pax je rozsahla trznice ma SUI
kna, postavena knezkou Euma
chii ma pocest svornosti v cisar
ske rodine. Krasna mramorova
socha krasne teto knezky by
la odtud prenesena do musea
neapolskeho, kde je vetsina pa
matek Pompeiich naleze-
nych. Jedina socha stoji ted
zde ma namesti - je vsak mo-
derni, archeologa Fiorelliho,
vedeckeho zakladatele vyzku-
,mu pompejskych.
! Ma pravo krone nekolika
kramku jest rozsahla basilika,
Ibudova soudni, .jaka jinych
Ist astnejsich mestech fimskych
Ibyvala pfemenovana na chra-
Imy v ere krest' anske. Ma teto
lstrane namesti stoji tez schra
ma, V niz jsou zachovany nor
malni 1redni miry a vahy pom
|pejske, chranici kupce pred ST.
balstvim prodavacu. Procha-
|zim basilikou, prohlizim chram
Apollonuv vchazim do pro-
|stranni ulicky, vedouci k jiho-
zapadni brane m6sta, zvane
Rrana mofska. Nedaleko nj je
museum pompejske. Neni V
mem mnoho pfedmetu zde W.
kopanych, ktere soustred'uje
vetsinou museum neapolske,
IA to jsou zde zachovany zvla-
stni postavy ze starych Pompe
III. Jsou to sochy nest astnych
Pompejanu, kterym nepodari-
10 sc spasiti Sc ut6kem a ktefi
Izahynuli We zhave lave. Lava
ztuhla, telo mrtvych zprachni-
!velo zbyla ien prazdna du-
tina. Pfi vykopavkach byly ne
kolikrate odhaleny tyto dutiny
,majici podobu lidskeho tela.
Fiorellimu pozdeji napadla dil
,myslna wee. Kdyz kopac nara
I'll ma dutinu, dal il zaliti sa-
,drou tax dostal sochu, zna-
zornujici mrtveho Pompejana.
Nyni pohlizis ma ty st'astne
postavy, vetsinou ma brise le-
izici, prsty krecovite staze-
Inyri a jedne z Mich muzes Wy
ttisti nejasnych obrysi obi
Iceje vyraz smrtelne krece a
Ezd6seni.
| Vraclm Sc a prochazim ulic-
kami smerem zapadn,m. Nahli
zlm do nitra domG, bohatych
prostych. Zelene jesterky uby
itovaly Sc techto pribytcich a
Eprchaji tn ojedinele, tu' V hloui
cich pred kroky vetrelcovym.i
Proste domky o nekolika svetni
tkach, jakousi rumelkovou bal
vou, ktera vubec tn prevlada
I"vybilene", stfidaji Sc honos
lnyfni prfbytky patricijskymi
'Kracis po krasnych mosaiko'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03

!
temna nocniho, 1000 novackn
Pravi Sc, ze 11,0O) clenl radu
,ehem obfadI a o pdlnoci pO-
vych podlahach S kamenky Sc
stavenymi krasne obrazce a
v napis, jenz te vita ma prahu
pozdravem "Salve" nebo W.
strahou Gave canem" (Va-
ruj Sc psa). Atrium, stredisko
bohateho domu, odpovida "a
moznosti majitelove. Mramo-
rem vykladane oltaricky, ma
mnoze krasn6 malovane poko-
jicky clend rodiny, stavebne
celkem vesmes shodne, ale W.
pravenfm zavodici mezi sebou
w opravdovem, vybranem vku-
su. V jednom z t6chto domu pu
still jsem sc do sklepnich mist
mott. NeSiroka chodba modre
barvy sestupuje obloukem do
podzemi, kde ma jedne strane
je prepychova lazen $ vyzdo-
bou, ktera Sc pozdeji Ease u
platnila empiru. Ma druhe
strane pax stale, kde dosud
jsou kostry koni pri katastro-
fe zde zahynuvsich. Vselika
rozmanitost vyzdoby nahrazu
lje rozmanitost stavby.
Pfichazim ma move namesti,
zvane podle sveho tvaru Ma
mestim troj1helnikovym. Zde
je jakasi zabavni ctvrt' pom
peiska. Ma zapadnim svahu
jsou mad sebou dve divadla. O.
be sc sedadly podkovovite uspo
fadanymi, vetsr otevtene, pro
pfedstaveni divadelni, mensi
kryte, pro pfedstaveni musikal
nj a uplne dole velika ctverco-
va arena krytymi chodbami
- kasarny a zapasiste gladia
torl. A Ease jdu ulicemi, pro-
hlizim "dum tragickeho basni
ka", v zadumani stojim domu
Cornelia Rufa pietne uprave
nym atriem, zabocuji do vel
kych lazni, kde osv6Zuji Sc
stinem ma laviGce, kde svleka-
Ii sc koupajici sc muzi, MAZE
"a sebou mad hlavou kamenne
pfihradky, kan ukladali sve sa
ty. PAX vchazim do lame par
nj a odtud indiskretn6 vnikam
do lazn6, kan kdysi smela
vkrociti jen noha zenska, pre-
chazim hfistem, prohlizim
kramky, zastavuji Sc Y boha-
tenn domu ,pekafskem. prile-
hajicim kramem a dilnou, kde
jsou dosud zachovany chlebo.
We pece. Nedaleko odtud straz
ce laka chodce k prohlfdce ne
vestince. Prave tam vede diva
AnglinN ably Jim ukazal OBJ
scennf obrazy ma stenach. An
glicanka S mimi jdouci patrne
je bud prilis zarliva ma sveht
muze, anebo prilis zvedava,
pres protest prdvodciho ener-
gicky vchazi "a mimi S lorgo.
mem oci a mrazivym klidem,
ktery horkokrevneho prdvodci
no vrha do propasti zdesefli
Prohlizfm kran ry'baisky. zati
zen vedrem vleku Sc ulicemi
znavene sc divam ma napisy pc
stenach ruzne vyryte. bnes je
kluci pisou kfidou.
Ctyfhodinna ch1ze po vypra
hle dlazbe, do nfz prazi vydat
ne slunce, Ear z blfzkych Ia
vovych poll, 6etne doimy Una.
vuji mne k 1padu. Zizefl povlt
ka jazyk citim, ze zde tom
polednim slunci ne1ze vydrzet
Zhavene kracim k vychodu, at
.dusi by Sc chtelo jeste zde. Iii.
!, stati. Pohledem loucim Sc {
mesterl mrtvych a vychazim
branou k nadrazi. Prave jede
ylak. V zasneni d Inaye pfiji
zdim do Neapole d nastava m
vOlbA: Bud iiti Snat, neho na
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03

do
bylo
pany zakusky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
PERSONALS

Miss Autumns Deane of New Or leans arrived Saturday, to be the guest of Mrs Hardy Bell on South Perry street for week.
 Mrs. J. G. Clarke and daughter. Mercedes, have returned to their home in Dothan, after a visit with relatives in this city.
 Mir and Mrs. William Marks and Nirs Julia Andrew Marks have re- turned home after a stay in New York city. Miss Marks has just re- turned from a four months tour of Europe, and was met in New York, by her parents.
 Mir and Mrs Frank McPherson of this city and Mrs. Merrill Pratt of and Mrs. oscar Underwood, Jr, in Washington. D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Teague have returned to their home in Columbus. Ga. after a visit with relatives in this city
 Mrs. B. Smith has returned from Clanton, where she was the guest of Mrs. Joe Gore for several days.
 Mrs. William Weiss is the guest of Mir and Mrs. Charles Northington in Tuscaloosa. She will also visit her son, William Weiss, Jr.. who is a freshman at. the University of Ala bama and q member of the 8. A. M. fraternity.
 Mrs. Frank Peabody of this eity Is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs J. L. Peabody in Columbus. Ga. Later she will go to Princeton. to visit her son, who is @ student thsre. 
 Mir. Robert Wedss left Saturday for Asheville N. C.. to join his mother and sister, who are spending some time there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
FASHION SHOW WILL DE EVENT OF WEEK

The fashion show which will be staged Monday and Tuesday evenings at o'clock at the city auditorium by the Fashion Shop and Bullock Shoe company, two leading firms of the city, promises to eclipse all other fashion shows ever held in the city. The Fashion Shop will show all the latest styles in dresses for street, aft ernoon and evening wear. sports clothes. coats. furs and hats for all occa asions. The entire program will be intermingled with dances by the pupils of Amalia Harper Rosenberg and the event bids fair to be a real social event.
 Admission to the fashion show will be by ticket only, which can be se- cured by calling at either of the above named firms. Attractive mod els will display the latest styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
CORDIAL INTEREST IN
 HICkEY-SELLER WEnnTEC

Centering the interests of a host or friends throughout the entire south Is the announcement of tho wedding plans of Miss Juliet Sellers of this city and MT. Sanders Hickey of At lanta, Ga.
 The marriage will be one of the most brilliant events of the early fall. taking place Tuesday evening, October Is, at o'clock, at the Court Street Methodist church, and will be wit messed by large assemblage of friends and relatives of the young bride and groom, who represent two Of the most distinguished families in the south.
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her father, Mr. J. A. Sellers, and the maid of honor will be Miss Eleanor Browder of this city. Mrs. Miles A. Watkins and Mrs Wallace Hartsfield, both of Birmingham. will be the matrons of honor. The lovely bridesmaids will be Miss Catherine Taber and Miss Ellen Pitts of this city and Miss Antoinette Smith of Griffin, Ga.
 MT. Hickey will have for his best man, his brother, MT. James Edwin Hickey of Atlanta. and another brother, Richard Hickey. also of At brother of the bride. will be grooms- men, with Mr.. Charles Brfcken. MT. L. B. Whitfield, Jr. afd MT. J. B. Noble, Jr. The ushers will be Robert Maddox, Jr.. Baxter Maddox, Wimber- ly Peters and Ernest LaMont of At lanta.
 Immediately following the wedding at the church, brilliant reception will be held for the young couple at the home of the brides father on South Perry street, at which large number of out-of-town guests will be present. Later in the evening MT. Hickey and his attractive bride will leave for an extensive wedding trip, after which they will go to Atlanta to make their home, where the groom is one of the most popular young huSineSs men in tha citY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
ALLEN-JONES WEDDING EVENT
 OF WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON

One of the prettaest of tho oceonsR weddings will taloe place wednesd&y afternoon at o'clock at St Johns Episcopal church, when Miss Roberta. Jones, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Hardaway Jones, will become the bride of Mir. Harry Elliott Allen both of this city. Preceding the beau tiful ceremony, which will be per- formed by pr. Richard wilkinson. rector of the church. Mrs. F. B. Neely. one of Brontgomery's sweetest singers. will render a program of nuptial music. ss
 The bride will be siven in marriage by her father. Mir. R. H. Jones, and, will have for her maid of honor, Miss Mae Steiner. with Miss Myra Whit as the lovely bridesmaid. Mir. Allen will have for his best man, Mir. Ed wifi Allen. and the groomSmen will bs MT. Edwin Pitts, Mfr. Jack Peebles, Mr. Joe Allen and Mir. Frank Jones.
 Immediately after the ceremony. an informal reception will be held for the young people at the home of the bride, on Madison avenue. and later they will leave by automobile for & trip to the mountains of North Caro- lima. On their return they will be at home to their friends at the home of the brides parents, in Capitol. Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY
EIizahath

Elizabeth Armstrong Chapter Order Of Eastern Star, will meet at s o'clock at the Masonic temple.
 The Mary Boyd Williams auxiliary will meet at 3:3O o'clock, with Mrs Uric Gilbert, 1925 South Hull street
 Lee Reynolds auxiliary will meet at o'clock with Mrs. Gustave Mer- tins, 131 Holcombe street.
 The Woman's union of the First Baptist church will hold it's regular monthly missionary meeting at 3:3O o'clock at the church. Mrs. L. G. Dawson of Division will present the program.
 The Business Women's Missionary society. auxiliary s, of Court Street Methodist church, will meet at 6:3O o'clock in the Philathea class room.
 Court Street Auxiliary No. l will meet with Mrs. J. P. sikes. 114 South Perry street. at 3:30 o'clock
 Auxiliary No. 1 of the Court Street Methodist church will meet at 3:3O at the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

only a small amount of the subscrip- ton has been paid in. The dormi- tory Is badly needed, for a large number of girls were refused admit tance is the college this year, due to the overcrowded condition of the college, and now the time has come when money for the dormitory must be raised.
 The dinner Monday evening will be just as inspirational as it can be made. An excellent program is be- ing arranged by the committee in charge. All the various civic and literary clubs in the city will be rep resented, also the church organiza- tions, and the event bids fair to be very delightful and those who attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

ton; juvenile court, Mrs. Stafford Betty; literature. Mrs. Frank Elmore: music, Mrs. Peter Nicrosi; play ground, Mrs. Clifford Lanier; social, Mrs. James Hill.
 No Name Club: Art, Mrs. W. Tis- dale; benevolent, Mrs. Richard Wilk- inson; children's home, Mrs. H. M. Persons; civics, Mrs. Sarah Bandy; club extension, Mrs. w. J. Hannah; citizenship, Mrs. Charles Stakeley; economics, Miss Olive Aringttoni education, Mrs. Seelye; Sealth, Mrs. w. A. Gyle; juvenile court, Mrs. Paul Mertins; literature, Mrs. Foster; music, Mrs. Thomas owens; play ground. Mrs o. Sommerville: social, Mrs. Belle Allen Ross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

The Montgomery Music club held it's first meeting of the fall with the president, Mrs. F. B. Nicely, at her home oni South Hull street. There was a full attendance and splendid program was planned for the coming year. Reports were heard from the last City Federation meeting, which was held Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. A report from the state board meeting was given by Mrs. J. J. Campbell.
 MT. Frank Woodruff will be the di- rector for the year.. with Mrs. w. R. Lancaster and Mrs. J. J. Campbell as accompanists; Mrs. J. c. Haygood' honorary accompanist. A musical tea will be held at the home of Mrs. J. J, Campbell, 145 Holcombe street, the last Wednesday in October. with Mrs. J. J. Campbell, Mrs. Claude Hendrix and Mrs. N l.. Walker as joint host esses. New members accepted in the club were Mrs. Joe Carter of this city and Mrs. S. H. Scott of Tallassee.
 ------------------s.----------
 Compressed air is piped 4,000 feet to operate a fog siren on the end of breakwater at a Lake Michigan port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
WoNIAN'S COLLEGE WILL
 ENTERTAIN AT BANQUET

In order to give the people of this city an idea of the splendid work that is done at the Woman's college and how helpful the college is to the community in which 1t is situated, the trustees of the Woman's college will entertain at a banquet Monday evening at o'clock at the Exchange hotel, to which 250 representative men and women of the city will be invited.
 Several months ago tho Chamber of Commerce of this city fostered a movement to raise $50,00O for a new dormitory for the college, and so far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
MOTHERS CIRCLE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER CLUB HOUSE

At the first fall meeting of the Mothers circle. which was held Thursday with Mrs. w J. Elliott on South Court street. an enthusiastic body of women gathered together, and the one idea uppermost in the minds of those present. was club house, in which every member of the federation Is interested. Mrs. Thomas Edwards, president of the club. presided and told of the meeting Tuesday. which was called by Mrs M H. Futile. president of the Mont gomery Federation of Women's clubs. The meeting was for the presidents of the various clubs, and Mrs. Tuttle's message was full of suggestions to the presidents in which she asked that ing money, so that substan- tial sum will soon be realized. Suggestions were given by various members of the club on how to make money>efor this special fund. start the fund and others signified start the fund and other signified their intention of adding to this fund at once.
 Never has a more enthusiastic meeting of the club been held. and Mrs. Edwards, the president feels doubly encouraged to take up the work of the year. Four new members were added to the club membership, as follows: Mrs. Marios Caski, Mrs L. A. Porter, Mrs. Eugene Holcombe and Mrs. c. w. Rittenour. t-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
MALoNE-sTEAGALL

MT. Henry Bascom steagall of Ozark, Ala, announces the en- gagement of his daughter, Mabel, to Mir. Arthur Edgar Malone of Dothan, Ala, the we'd ing to take place October 24, at o'clock in the evening in the Methodist church In Ozark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Engagements
BLUE-RATCLIFF

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Rockwood Radcliffe of Shreveport, La, an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Bessie Ogilvie, to Mir Ernest Lee Blue, Jr,, of Union Springs. Ala, the wedding to take-place in late October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
CHEATHAM-HUGHEs

MT. and Mrs P. NJ Hughes an- nounce the engagement and ap- preaching marriage of their daughter, Ladie Mae, to W. D. Cheatham. The date of the we'd ding to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
LAUREN NCE-POWERs

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffer- son Powers of Tuscaloosa, Ala, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sudie Beck, to pr. Toombs Laurence, the we'd ding to take place in Novem- Der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
PINKsTON-COoK

Mrs. J. Watkins Cook an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Annie Elizabeth. to MT. Robert Hill Pinkston of Mount Meigs. Ala. the wedding to take place November 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
HARRTsoN-THoRNHILI.

MT. and Mrs. E. F. 7Thornhill of Wetumpka, Ala. announce the engagement of their daughter, '> Myrtle Mason, to MT Otis Hix Harrison of Montgomery, the wedding to take place in No Vember
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

With new apparatus it Is possible to tell In three minutes how much a. person has been affected by carbona' monoxide gas instead of requiring several hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

About the size of q wrist watch ands worn in the same way Is a vanity case that has been patented, the lid holding the mirror.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

If eggs that are to be boiled arc not perfectly clean wash them. quickly in water containing 8 little vinegar and salt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
SMITH-RUFFIN

MT. and Mrs. L. A. Ruffln of Deatsville, Ala, announce the engagement of their daughter, Winnie, to MT. Paul D. Smith of Birmingham, the wedding to take place this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

MRS LOUIS CARART of Atlanta formerly Miss Sara Evans of Montgomery who the guest of her parents this city be- fore going to Columbus Ga where she and Mir Carhart will make their horne-Photo by Colemans Studio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

will no doubt realize the necessity for the drive. which the Chamber of Commerce will put on In the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
HART-RIRARn

MT. and Mrs. F. w. Rikard of Buena Vista, Ala. announce the engagement of their daughter, Leslie Roane. to MT. Lewis Ed win Hart of Camden, Ala, the wedding to take place in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
TUESDAY

The Woman's Circle of tho Central Christian church will meet at 8 o'clock with Mrs. J. M Calhoun, 30 Pleasant avenue. A shower for the Christmas bazar will be held.
 The Alumnae association of the o'clock with Mrs. w. H. Thomas, 520 South Perry street.
 The Missionary society of the Highland Avenue Baptist church will meet at S;30 o'clock at the following places:
 Division 1. Mrs. E. NJ. Stewart, S1z Forest avenue.
 Division 2, Mrs. T. H. Chestnut, 9 Lewis street.
 Division 5, Mrs. Paul Berry, 7o6 Cherry street.
 Liberty Chapter 254 Order of East ern Star. will meet at 7:30S o'clock at the Masonic temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
FRIDAY

The Twentieth Century club will meet at II o'clock with Mrs. W. ?, DeJarnette at her home, eos Fielder avenue.
 The Womans Christian Temperance union will meet at 3;30 o'clock with Mrs J. w. Reinhardt at her home on Holcombe street.
 The Woman's circle of the Central Christian church will entertain at a alphabet social at o'clock in the evening at the home of Mrs. J. IT. O'Gwynn, 217 North Goldthwaite street
 Weekly bridge party at the Country club from 4 to 5:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
TEER SHAY

The Sojourners' club will meet al 12:30 o'clock with Mrs. Michael Me rosi on Madison avenue.
 The Mothers Round Table club will meet at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs W. R. Harrison at her home on Park Place, Oak park.
 The Service Star Legion (war Mothers) will hold its first regular monthly meeting at o'clock at the Y. w C. A. on South Lawrence street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
SATURDAY
MONTGOMERY MUSIC CLUB BEGINS FALL WORK

Informal dance at the Countr! club from 10 to 12 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
WEnNI1snAY

The Pilot club will hold it's weekly luncheon meeting at 1:15 o'clock at the Tangerine tea room.
 The marriage of Miss Roberts Jones and Ar. Harry A. Allen will be solemnlzed at o'clock in the aft ernoon at St Johns Episcopal church
 The marriage of Miss Ethel Beane and MT. Herbert Russell Weston or Bay Minette will be solemnized at 10 o'clock in the morning at the home of the bride on South Court street
 The Francis Marion Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, will meet at o'clock with Mrs. Warren Dent on South McDonough street.
 E Montgomery Music club will hold it's practice meeting at 1o:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. r. B. Nicely, 1O2o South Hull street.
 Mrs. J. F. Thornton's Bible class will meet at S:30 o'clock at the First Baptist church.
 The Jeter Forney Chapter. Daugh- ters of the American Revolution will meet at o'clock with the regent, Mrs. Paul Mertins. at her home on GalenS avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

system. Naturally, the stronger the medicine the more it shocks the system, so wise parents never give anything but a laxative to children. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild laxa- tive, a vegetable conn pound of Egyptian
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
1.-THE FOUR HORSEMEN" AT COLISEUM TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,. ANNOUNCED

Announcement was made today by the management of the Coliseum Theatre that "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse' the famous mil lion dollar screen adoption of Biased Ibanez's famous book, will open at that amusement house Tuesday even ing and be shown Tuesday and Wednesday. "So many requests have been made to us that we feel justi fled in running this picture the sec. ond time," it was stated.
 Preceding the show, the Coliseum Orchestra will give concert lasting from to 8 D, m. In order that late corners will be sure to see the entire play. Weekly News will be run at 8 D. m. sharp, to be followed by the big production, which will con sume about two and one-half hours
 "Why Girls Leave Home" another production of more than average at traction, it is said, is billed for the Coliseum for Thursday and Friday nights. being run but two days ow- ing to the big serial which is put on Saturday nights each week. This is Warner Brothers production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-18
ZONE FOR ALL AND ALL FOR ONE" MOTTO OF urHE THREE BUCkAROOS"

When D'Artigan. the intrepid Gas
 con. swore lifelong friendship and allegiance to Athos, Parthos, and Aramis, the .Quartette crossed their swordpoints in an oath and adopted a'motto; Depart not, sleep not, love not--while danger lirks. One for all, and all for one" which meant that each dedicated himself and his life to the service of the others, indi- vidually or collectively. And that Is the same oath which is taken by Dartigan and the three buckaroos in Fred J. Balshofers production, ''The, Three Buckaaroos." which is to be the feature attraction at the Pal ace Theatre for the last time tonight.
 The idea of. Balshofer's story is the same as in the Dumas novel, but the theme is different, as are also the characters of the story and its locale, The Three Buckaroos' is present-day story of the High