davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
THIS LANDLORD SEEKS TENANTS
 WITH CHILDREN ''The More Kids, the Merrier," Is Slogan of John J. Landrigan, West Haven
 Realtor.

Readers, meet John J. Landrigan of 75 Peck avenue, West Haven, who represents heretofore unknown species of landlord. In these parlous days when mothers and fathers have been forced, through actual expert ence, to believe that property owners are united in exploiting the slogan, "No children or dogs allowed" in "catering" to tenants, Landrigan comes forth as pleasing and an al most unbelievable revelation.
 Landrigan not only advertises that couples with children are welcome in his houses; he says that, as far as he is concerned, "the more kids the mer- rier!"
 In newspaper advertisement, Lam drigan sets forth his views as fol- lows:
 West family house,
 rooms, furnished or unfurnished,
 screen porches, near shore, school,
 and trolley; fine place for chill
 drcn and no objection, the more
 the merrier; garage If wanted, or
 will sell. Inquire John J. Landri-
 gan. 75 Peck avenue, Phone West
 35o."'
 Friends Ot Landr1San say ne IS at heart opposed to tenants without chill dren He does not bar such custom CTS, however. At the same time he is known to openly cater to youngsters, and as he puts it, "the more kids the better 1 like it''
 Labor men should take off their hats to a man of Landrigan's type. His modest newspaper advertisement carries noble message. He IS a much needed want in any community.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25

Barger and Searle have been wokr- ing together at Cedar Hill for sev- eral months. Barger is said to have invited Searle to his home on several occasions. In the course of time Searle became acquainted with Mrs Barger. A friendship quickly de- veloped between his wife and his fel- low worker, according to Barger The latter alleges he endeavored to break up the romance but to no avail. He finally consulted Attorney Benjamin Goldman and the story of his domes- tic troubles is outlined in the papers filed which read as follows!
 "The plaintiff on or about Septem- Der I, was and for many years has been the husband of Mariner Barger and for many years the plaintiff and said wife have lived happily together as husband and wife together with their children.
 "On or about September I, 1922, the defendant, by his acts, >blandish- love and affection of plaintiffs said wife from the plaintiff, which acts, blandishments and seductions the de- fendant exercised toward the plain tiff's said wife to date hereof; whereby the defendant, through his said con- duct and the aforesaid alienation, of the plaintiffs said wife, has destroyed the plaintiffs happiness and the hap piness of his home.
 "The plaintiff has suffered great pain of body and great distress of mind and has lost the love and affec-. ton of his wife, and his own health and happiness in consequence of the wrongs and the injuriesof the defend ant"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
MAY OPEN BRANCH OF LABOR BUREAU
 IN RAFTING CITY
Danbury Seeks to Have Local Office of State Organization. Harry Mackenzie Favors
 Proposal, Is Report.
Especial to The Labor News.)

Danbury, May 25.-It became known this week.that there is strong probability of the state labor bureau establishing a branch in this city shortly. Harry E. Mackenzie, who is
 to become commissioner of labor or
 July I, is understood to have been
 favorably interviewed on the project
 by influential Danbury folks Dan
 bury employers are behind the move
 ment for they claim that the open
 ing of labor department branch
 here will work out with mutual bene-
 ht to employer and emplove
 The place would serve as an ern-
 ployment center for this section of Fairfield county and would bring to- Sether employers in, need of help and men and women seeking employment
 At the present time the nearest state employment agency IS in Bridge port In the opinion of local repub- llcan leaders there is need of such an agency in this vicinity and every eff fort will be made to secure it's loca- tion here
 There is a possibility, it is said, that a resident of Danbury will short ly be appointed as a deputy commits sioner of labor Mr. Mackenzie is said to De favorably inclined to ap- pointing some Danbury man to that position. The republican town com 1nittee is to meet Thursday night and will decide upon the person it will recommend to MT Mackenzie in the event he decides to appoint d Dan bury man.
 This week Mir Mackenzie announ- ced the re-appointment of John I. Burke, of Windsor Locks to be a de putty commissioner in the labor de Dartment a position he has held for he last four years under William & | Hyde, whose term expires June 30. l MT. Mackenzie also announced that | le has asked Miss Charlotte Nj. Hol- | oway, of New London, industrial in- ,estigator in the labor department; | Orson F. Curtis of New Britain, a | DeCia1 agent of the department; and | Miss Ellen M. Mclaughlin of Hart ord, stenographer and clerk in the main office, to remain in the positions hey now hold
 John s. Thornhill of Brookfeld, at present a member of the house of representatives, has been appointed a eputy factory inspector by MT Mac enzie, the appointment to take effect uly I. Recently MT. Mackenzie an- ounced the appointment of James R. Fowler of Bethel, to be deputy field upervisor of the labor department in harge of the state employment agen- ies.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
LET UNCLE SAM FILL
 IMMIGRATION WANTS

New York, May 25.-President Grace of the Bethlehem Steel corpora ton has solved the immigration ques- ton. He suggests that immigrants be selected by the consular service, and when plant managers want labor Or imagine they want labor-they could apply to the consular service, who would fill their wants The scheme would be delightful one in strike times.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
WRITER'S TRIAL HALTED.

Cross City, Fla, May 25.-Attor- neys for Higginbotham, whipping boss of the Putnam Lumber com pany, who is charged with the death of Martin Tabert, took advantage of the Florida law which removes a judge from the trial if afidavits charging him with bias are filed. There is nothing to prevent the de- fense from repeating this objection to all of the judges in the state of Flor ida
 The state legislature is in session, and efforts are being made to change this law
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
Musicians May Hold 1925 Convention In Melodious Elm City

The American Reservation of Musicians of the United States, comprising 130O00 members. may hold its 1925 convention burg, president of the New Haven local, and a, delegate to the convention which concluded last week in St. Louis Next years convention of the federation is to be held at Colorado Springs Felsburg says. however, that there is every indica- ton of the men coming to the Elm City ir the following year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
75,OOO Workers Rally To Physicians Side As
 Dismissal Threatens
GEORGE |. BRADLEY PLAYS MOVE TO
 SlDETRACK TUBERCULOSIS CHIEF

Field Secretary of Employees Tuberculosis Relief Association Says Removal of Stephen J>Maher at Present Time Would Strike Foul Blow at Progress Made In State Against White
 Plague Among Workers Pre-
 sents Petition to Governor Who
 Delays RumOred Ousting
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25

Should Governor Tenpeon many believe are ms present intentions to oust Dr. Stephen Maer Haven rom ms position chairman of the State Tuberculosis Commission of tuberculosis relief
 neccut will be dealt punch belt that will take recover fro according Conneccut Labor News by George Bradley Secretary the
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
FOOD PRICES GO UP.

Washington, May 25-Food prices increased I per cent in April, 1925, as compared with the previous month, reports the United States bureau of labor statistics.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25

crease and when these factors are con- sidered 1t appears that the CONCLU- SION EXPRESSED IN THIS QUOTATION IS NOT WAR RANTED.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
WILL STRESS TAXATION.

Washington, May 25-sSenator La Toilette has let it be kno osvn that the question of taxes will be thoroughly aired in the senate at the next ses- sion of congress- :
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
CLAIMING HOME WAS BOOKEN UP
 BY STRIKEBREAKER, LARGER ASKS
 CIVIL COURT FOR LEGAL REDRESS
Non Union Worker at Cedar Hill Seeks Damages of $2OOO In Alienation of Affections Action Filed at New Haven-His Job Proved
 Costly, He Admits.

that his w affections have been ainated Charles Barge $oOO against William searle also nonunon worker for theNe 1a Ma bank of the defendant being garhed The hearing Tuesday in Tune
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25

(Continued on Page Ten.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
TO ORGANIZED LABOR

THE LABOR NEWS is your paper and it's advertisers de pend on your support. Tell them you Saw It In The News and everyone will be happy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
BANco TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO
secretaria

Habiendo sufrido extravio ell RES
GUARDo PROVISIONAL ndmero
81 de una acci6n de la segunda serie
de esta Sociedad, nnmero 6495, expe-
dido en- IA de MARIO de 1898 favor
do don CANDIDo RoZAs, de Arecibo,
a petici6n de parte interesada Sc hace
constar, para que 81 los dos meses
despues de la primera publication de
este anuncio no Sc presenta reclama-
ci6n alguna, de tercero, Ell Banco Ibre
de responsabilidad expedirle ell cores
pondiente duplicado en- sustituci6n del
extraviado.
Lo que Sc hace pubIico para conoci-
niento de aquellos a quienes pueda in
teressr = san Juan, P. R. % de abril
de 1923-EL sEcRETARIo- P. Ro-
cafort. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
Moda y PrOgreSO

q todos los que tengan arboles, in
cluyendo los Comisionados de Servi-
clio Publico de cada Mrmicipio.
GPor que entregar sus arboles quien
TO es un podador pdblico? LDesean
vds. que les pase como aquellcs que
permiten da1ar sus arboles por hacer
una triste economic?
No 10 hagan. Realcen ell pals, que
puede vivir a la moda. Es precise en-
bellecer nuestras ciudades. Arecibo,
Gtayama y Salinas dan Ell ejemplo. Imi
tGmoslas.
IIame a LAzARo TORRES, que es
perito en- la materia. Siembro, podo y
deginfecto los arboles en- todo tempo
del aho.
Tengo semillas de toda clase de ar
boles: Laurel de la India, Tabcnuco,
Pino, Caoba, Ceiba americana, Euca-
lirtus, Palmas Reales, ETC., etc.
Stop Is, Gale Rosa No. IL, Telefono
789 Santurce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
LA CRUZ RoJA EN- sU sITIo

Tan pronto Sc tuvo noticias del fuego
octrrido en- ell barrio de Puerta de Tie
IRA. en- la manana de aver, reunieron-
Sc en- las oficinas de las enfermeras los
nliembros del Comite de Emergencia
del Capitulo de la Cruz Roja, fin de
acordar la forna en- que habia de pro-
cederse al socorro de las familias que
perdieron sus hogares en- Ell incendio.
Estuvieron presentes tambi6n ell Sr.
Travieso, Alcalde de la ciudad, el Sr.
Guillermo Hernandez, comisario del
barrio, el Rdo. Haughwart, de la lyle
sia de San Lucas.
A1rededor de cincuenta familas han
Quedado en- la calle. Algunas han bus
cado alojamiento en- casa de parientes
y amigos. Las mas desamparadas estan
aloiadas provisionalmente en- la eacue-
le de la Iglesia San Lucas.
La Cruz Roja asumi6 la responsible
lidad de proveer de alimento al que 10
necesitara sirviendose dos comidas, en-
ell dfa de aver. Ademas procurara ex-
tender SUI ayuda hasta donde sea po-
sible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
Hindenburg dice: mos vengaremOs de
Francia aunque sea dentrO de Glen amos"

dc la Ultima retaguardia de la aventu-
ra norteamerIcana Cn Europa, que triun
f6 en- la guerra mas grande en- la his
toria del mundo. visito al mariscal Hin
denburgh en- ell trayecto de Coblanza a
Bremen. habiendo sido recibido de 10
mas cordialmente por el veterano ale
man.
Fue puramente una vista personal.
Nc Mahon vestido va EN- traje civil.
Mcmahon no saba que esta iba a dar-
Sc a la rubHcidad cuando declare
al corresponsal del international News
Service 10 cue Sc habia traspirado en-
su conversation con Hindenburgh.
Sin embargo, las conversaciones del
1nariscal aieman en- esta ocasi6n histo-
rica. al decir adi6s al dltimo represcn-
tante del ej@rcito norteamericano, eran
tan interesahtes importantes que Ell
corresponsal crey6 de su deber revelar-
las al pueblo de los Estados Unidos.
Pidiose previamente permiso para clio
al mariscal Hindenburgh, el cual ac-
cedio a que Sc dieran la pubicidad.
FL mariscal dijo tambi@n en- Ell curse
de la conversation que "la infanter1a
seguirfa siendo 81 alma del combate
Las fuerzas aereas no puedetl estacio-
narse en- ell aire, nj en- Ell aire pueden
construirse lineas ferroviarias. Las
fuerzas a6reas no pueden ocupar pue-
bios nj puntos estrat6gicos. Las fuer-
zas dc terra siguen siendo el factor
principal de la guerra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
Ell VINOL
DA EUERzAS A
ALOs NINOS

Tanbien da Vigor a los Ancianos
Gualquier doctor puede decirle que los
ingredientes del Vinol, abajo anotados,
gentlemen los elementos necessarios para
mejorar la sa1ud de nifios delicados y
devolver las fuerzas a los ancianos.
u Peptonas de hfgado de bacalao y de
- carne citrate de hierro amoniacal.
gIicerofosfatos de cal Y de soda, tin
tura de nuez vomica, jarabe de cerezo
silvestre. peptonatos de hero de
manganese, cascara sagrada.
Los nifios que estan muy delicados Y
sufren al igual que las personas de edad
pueden probar este a nuestras expensas.
Ademas del alivio que produce a los
nifios los ancianos, NADIA hay mejor
que ell Vinol para restaurar las fuerzas
extenuados por trabajar demasiado.a
Pruebese 81 no esta I'd. enteramente
satisfecho con los resultados sc lie devol-
vera su dinero sin vacilacion. Esto
prueba nuestra actitud justa que Ell
p1blico esta protegido. Millones de per-
sonas Sc han convencido de esta manera.
De venta por todos los farmaceuticos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
Ell sR. BLANco Sc EsTABLEoE
PoR sU cUENTA

e. caballeroso y distinguido hombre
do negocios sr. Julian w. Blanco, quien
durante muchos aflos estuvo asociado a
los sehofes Gonzalez Padin Co., Sc ha
retirado de Ia Gerencia de dicha frma
con ell prop6sito, segdn tenemos en-
tendido, de hacerse cargo de la direc-
oion de una nueva Corporation que Sc
denominara "Julian w. Blanco Inc. :
PARA dedicarse al negocio de muebles
para ell hogar, efectos de oficinas, niue
tles, escritorios, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
FUEGo DE BAYAMoN

En- los terrenos denominados "La
Liga'' de Bayamon Sc desarroll6 un
violento incendio ell cual destruy6 to-
talmente una casa de Francisco Qui-
fones. que estaba asegurada en- $500.
FL duefo de la casa fu6 arrestado Y
Ell Juez lie exigio $1,000 de fianza, pre-
ventivamente. Las autoridades CONT
nuan la investigation de este siniestro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11

HANOVER, Aletnania. -"Nos ven
garemos, aunQue sea dentro de Glen
amos. La historic Sc reptile. Lo que
mas deseo en- Ell mundo es que 20 pue-
da de nuevo empunar las armas con-
ira Francia.''
Esta declaration fue hecha hoy por
Ell mariscal de, campo Won Hindenburg,
.comandante en- jefe de los ejericitos
alemanas durante la guerra, en- franca
conversation con el captain B. B. Nc
Mahon del ej6rcito norteamericano,
en- ell hogar del primero.
Ell capitan Nc Mahon, comandante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
"FRENTE A LA MUERTE"

EEL DEHoNoE DE UNA NOVA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
Salud y Rjqueza

Puede I'd. conseguirla con Ia podero-
81 moneda magica. Esta prodtgiosa mo-
neda, es la dicha de los Sugadores, CO.
nerciantes, y toda gente de negocios,
Tara informes Sra G. M. Filomeno,
Irofesora C1encias ocultas. San Fran
cisco Sc, escribame al Box 115 San.
tprce. P. R. r AdVt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11

Els un drama intense Ileno de arte )
co.orido En- 6l puede admirarse la ab-
negaci6n de una hija que salv6 su
padre de una muerte segura. Yea este
hermosa pelicula, que le demostrara la
cantidad inmensa de amor que siente
una hija por su padre. Pronto en- todos
les Cines. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11

La sensational declaration fu6 hecha
al comandante Nc Mahon del ulti-
mo eiercito de los EE. UU. en- Ale
mania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-11
TONICO
ShiChnO FGrFaTS

Reconstituyente de forma ale
mana a base de hero, arsenico
y estricnina. Recomendado por
los principaIes especialistas Anne
ricanos, AIemanes y Franceses.
De venta en- todas las Farmacias.
Advt.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
CENTRAL-"Mcdern Marriage
and. Fighting Blood"

Francis X Bushman and Beverly
Bayne return to the Washington screen
the first three days of next week at
the Central in Modern Marriage, a
mum from the novel Lady Varley," bA
Derek Vane. The companion attraction
will he George O'Hara in the first in
stalIment of new series of Fighting
Blood" pictures based on the pugilistic
short stories by H. c. Witwer. A new
issue of the Kinograms and Mr..
Thompson's pipe organ recitais will
complete the program.
Beginning Wednesday viii be shown
James Cruces production for Para
mount of Hollywood" The bill will
also include a new Aesop Fable, THE
Walrus Hunters"
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Observation-Disclosures Street
and High Life"

Main Street" the Warner Brothers
perturbation of the novel by Sinclair
Lewis, will be the principal attraction
at the metropolitan beginning Sunday
afternoon. The scomedy will be sup
piled by Lige Corley. in Mermaid s
High Life" The additional offerings
will include a new issue of the World
Survey and musical numbers arranged
by Daniel Breeskin. conductor.
In Main Street Monte Blue is DIR.
Kennicott and Florence Vidor is in the
role of the young wife. Others in the
cast are Harry Myers, Robert Gordon.
da, Josephine Crowell. Otis Harlan.
Gordon Griffith and Ann Shaefer.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
York.

Sunday and Monday, Booth Tar
kingdoms "Penrod and Sam" an6
Burton Holmes color Mtudies Of
Yokohama and Toxic; Tuesday and
Wednesday, The Spoilers" and Aesop
Fable, The WasFus Hunters: Thurs
day. THE Town That Forgot God"
and Mutt and. JEFF, in Riding the
Goat; Friday, The Ragged Edge"
and Fighting Blood" round 12; Sat
urday,. Three Wise Fools" and Take
the Air"
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Avenue Grand.

sunday and Monday, THE Brass
Bottle" Mack Sennett's "skylark-
ing" and Lyman H. Howe's shooting
the Earth; Tuesday and Wednesday,
"Homeward Bound" and Take the
Air.: Thursday, where the North
Begins" and "The Mystery Man;
Friday. "Salomy Jane" and Between
Showers"; Saturday, THE Midnight
Alarm" and cartoon comedy, Chick
en- Dressing"
Evening star., 1923-09-12
CRANDALL's--"Playing It Wild y

William Duncan and Edith johnson
will appear the first three days next
week at Crandalls in playing 1t
Wild" a comedy drama that concerns
itself with small-town western
election. The added comedy will be
furnished by Stan Laurel in THE
Pest" Short reels and special pipe
organ music will complete the pro-
gram.
Holt will be seen in "A Gentleman of
Leisure" The supporting dast in
cludss Casson Ferguson, Alec Fran
els, Adele Harrington. Alfred Allen
and Sigrid HolmduiSt. The added
Evening star., 1923-09-12

comedy win be Hanging Around"
with Monte Banks.
Sessue Hayakawa, who has not
been seen on the Washington screen
for many months, will be presented
Friday and Saturday, in The YER
million Pencil" its action laid in
the JAPANESE cities recently destroyed
by quake Cliff Bowes will contris
butte the iaughmaker, West is West"
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Photoplays.
pALACE-"The Eternal Struggle. ;

RALhSL- Ahe GCcAna1 0IA AuS6Ac'
A thrilling story of the north coun"
try, The Eternal Struggle. a new
Reginald Barker production for Metro,
viii be presented at the Palace the
week beginning Sunday afternoon as
the chief feature of program that
includes added short-length cinema
subjects and a musical program. 1t
is a picturization of the novel by &.
3. LancaStcr-"The Law Bringers."
The cast includes Earle Williams.
Rene Adoree, Barbara La Marr, Wall
lace Beery Joseph Swickard, Pat Har-
mon. George kuwa and others. Among
the spectacular episodes may be men,
toned an ice jam scene, a canoe ride
through rapids. a race of dog teams
and a buffalo stampede.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Chevy Chase.

Monday and Tuesday, The Birth of
a Nation" and Aesops Fables; We'd
nesday and Thursday, THE Isle OF
Fox II =; Friday, THE Law Of the
Lawless Live Wires" and '"The
Eagles Talons," No. 10: Saturday.
MCGUIRE OF the Mounted" Round
Figures" and I'm the Days of Daniel
Boone" No. 3.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Takoma.

Monday and Tuesday, Law of the
Hollywood" Wednesday and Thurs
day. "One Exciting Night" Friday
and Saturday, isle of Lost Ships"
and comedy, "Chop Suey" Saturday
matinee, Mary Pickford, in polly
anna"
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Drifting. =.

Drifting" Universal Pictures
production, will be at the Rialto for
the week beginning Sunday. Drift
ing" is a Priscilla Dean starring We
hicle and is said to furnish this ar
ttst an excellent medium for her re-
turn TO the screen after an extended
Evening star., 1923-09-12
COLUMBIA -" "Bluebeard's 9Th
Wife"

For those who have been unable
to see Gloria Swanson in ''Biuebeard's S
Stn WIFE," the Columbia announces
a second weeks engagement, begin
ming Sunday. Miss SWanson's support
ing cast includes Huntley Gordon,
Robert Agnew. Paul Weigel, Frank
r. Butler, Irene Dalton, and Lianne
Salyor. Auxiliary screen and musical
features will supplement this film
Evening star., 1923-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Ccontinued from tenth Page.l

Harris viii again lead he large
orchestra. The same careful manage
ment and the same strict censorship
will be offered dancing clubs and So
cieties to hold their dances. bazaars
and similar entertainments. Bill
llards and bowling, located on the
came floor, but under improved con-
titions, will again lure the athletical-
ty inclined The billiard room has
been redecorated and the twelve bill
lard and pocket billiard tables
have been recovered and equipped
with a new type of cushions, while
the nineteen bowling alleys have
been remode eled and moderniZed. Well
known leagues will make these al
leys their bowling home for the sea-
son,
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. THE Bras1
Bottle" and IF. o. B.; Tuesday and
"Homeward Bound" and
THE Man About Town; Thursday.
Where the North Begins" and THE
Green Cat; Friday, "Salomy Jane"
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Hippodrome.

Sunday and Monday, The Bright
Shawl; Tuesday, Bella Donna; ;
Wednesday, "Nobody's Bride: Thurs
day, when Knighthood Was in
Flower; Friday. THE Snew Bride"
saturday, Racing Hearts"
Evening star., 1923-09-12

and between Showers"s Friday,
"The Midnight Alarm and Fighting
Blood" round IL; Saturday, Where
the North Begins" and sold at Auc-
tion"
Evening star., 1923-09-12

Leopardess'': Wednesday, "Missing
Hnsbands": Thursday. Green Temp
ReS t,r Fridsy ssytpraR 1e Se TGer Nnets
and Nine"
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. "Homeward
Bound and Take the Air; Tues
day and Wednesday, THE Brass
Bottle" and Mack Sennetts SKY
larkinR": Thursday. "Salomy Jane
Evening star., 1923-09-12

absence 1t is an adaptation of will
liam. A. Brady's stage success of the
tame name written by John Cotton.
who al 20 wrote Rain" Miss Dean
i8 supported by Wallace Beery, Matt
Moore and Anna Mae Wong, the Chi
aeSe actress.
An added feature on the bill will
be the showing of the latest Hal
Roach Our Gang" comedy. Short
film subjects and special orchestral
numbers arranged by Director George
Wild will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Princess.

Sunday and Monday, "Children of
Jazz"; Tuesday. Fog Bound": We'd
| nesday, THE Heart Raider; Thurs
day, "Huckleberry Finn; Friday,
THE Ragged Edge; Saturday, Chill
dren of Dust"
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Home.

Sunday and Monday. '"rhe Man
Next Door; Tuesday, The Prince
Chap; Wednesday. THE Victor; i;
Thursday, THE Hardest Way, Sat
urday, The Miracle Baby"