davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-20
HISTORIC PAGEANTS
D. C. CENTERS PLAN
Movement Under School Auspices
to Bring Out Little
Known Facts.

Amovement is being inaugurated
under auspices of the community
csnters department of the public
schools of the District through the
department of pageantry. directed by
Marie Moore Forrest, TO reproduce,
probably in April or May. some, of the
many incidents in the history of the
National Capital knows only to old
Washingtonians or to longtime resi-
Maryland and Virginia.
From these various neighborhood
pageants leading events will be
finally selected and put into one great
outdoor pageant. probably in May.
One of the objects is that the people
of Washington may learn to know
their own city.
Numbers of associations of citi-
zens and clubs have expressed inter-
est in the matter and numbers of
Mrs. Forrest at Franklin School
building data regarding compare
lively unknown events in the history
of the District Citizens associations.
clubs. etc, in the city are invited to
communicate either with Mrs. Forrest.
director OF pageantry. or with the
community center secretary in their
neighborhood as soon as possible.
Following are the various com
munity centers, with their supervi-
sors: East Washington Center. Mrs.
J.. w. Hardy. acting general director
of community centers Department.:
z. v. Brown Center, Mrs. Virginia
=. Lane. community secretary; John
son-Powell Center, Mrs. Edith Hun
ter community secretary: Park View
Center, Mrs. G. S. Keiser. community
secretary: Petworth Center, Mrs.
Agnes McElroy community secretary;
Southeast Cunter, Mrs. NJ. w. Davis.
acting assistant general director of
community centerS department;
Thomson Center, Mrs. A. c. Driscoll,
community secretary; Wilson Normal
Center. Mrs. ]. E. Kebler, community
secretary.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

the University of Minnesota in 1913,
and from the Harvard Law School
three years later His first position
was that of counsel for the Legal Aid
Bureau Of Minneapolis.
He later served as executive secre-
tary to the commission appointed by
the Governor of Minnesota to revise
and codify the state laws affecting
children. When that task was COM
pleted in 1917, he returned to the
Minneapolis organization. He next
became director of the. childrens
bureau of the Minnesota state board
of control, which office he held until
q year ago, when he became director
of child welfare legislation for the
Russell Sage Foundation.
Commission Members.
The membership Of the commission
appointed by the District Commission
ers to revise local welfare legislation
follows
Justice Siddons, chairman, and Wal
ter S. Ufford. James S. Easby-Smith,
Milton Strasburger. Mrs. Lyman i5-
Swormstedt George p. Barse. Frank F.
Nesbit, Mrs. Mabel w. Willebrandt.
John Joy Edison. Miss Mabel T., Board
man, Wilton j. Lambert, Gideon A.
Lyon, Frederick A. Fenning. Miss Eliza
beth Harris, Joseph ID. Sullivan and
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
RESERVISTS TO DANCE.

y The Reserve Officers Association of
the District will hold q dinner and
dance February at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
BELL WILL RECEIVE
TRAFFIC SUGGESTIONS
Engineer Commissioners Assistants
Study Problem From Tech
nical Viewpoint.
INQUIRIES TO BE PROLONGED
Majs. Holcombe and Wheeler and
Capt. Wood Are on Job.

Important recommendations for the
Improvement of traffic conditions will
be made to Commissioner Bell this
week by Maj. w. III. Holcombe, his
assistant.
The report is expected to deal with
widening streets and other methods
of providing increased parking space
in. or near the congested section.
Maj. Holcombe. Maj. Wheeler and
Capt. Wood. all assistants, have been
studying the engineering phases of
the traffic situation for several weeks
and will continue to do SO perma-
nently.
They will lay before the Commits
sioners proposals for lettering con-
ditions. They will not attempt to deal
with the question of regulations, but
they feel that mahy Of the city's traf-
fic ailments are of an engineering
rather than a regulatory nature.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
DRIVE FOR SCHOOL
LIGHTING LAUNCHED
Public School Association. Secre-
tary Asks for Complaints
on Conditions.

A campaign for better lights in the
District public schools was launched
yesterday by the Public School Asso-
citation.
Walter Trey. secretary, has issued
call to delegates from 12s organiza-
tions represented in the association
to report to the organizations head
quarters. 20S wilkins building, all
schools in their districts where light
ing is bad.
The eyes and health of thousands
of children are menaced by improper
lighting or no lighting at all in
dozens of schools" Trey said.
president and school board member,
will be asked by the association to
have the board make a survey of
costs to discover the minimum at
which lights may be installed.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
d. C.. Child Welfare Workers to Hear
Expert of Russell Sage Foundation
WiIIian, Hods0n Here For
Study That May Last
Till Summer.
Minnesota MAJ, Has Long
Record Of Service
For Cause.

Washingtonians interested in Public
Welfare work in all it's phases will
be given an opportunity to hear Will
liam Hodson. expert consultant of
the Russell Sage Foundation, at a
meeting of the Monday Evening Club
at the Cosmos Club at 8 o'clock to-
morrow night.
Mr.. Hodson has. come to Wash
ington to assist in a study of exist
ing laws on the subject of child well
fare and probably viii remain here
until summer,
Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the
District Supreme Court, and chair
man of the commission on public
welfare legislation, will preside to-
morrow night. Wilton j. Lambert.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
WIFE ASKS SEARCH.
George Christy Missing Seven
Weeks. She Tells Police.

Seven weeks ago George ChristyAa
waiter, thirty-one, left his apartment
at S26 14th street northwest, after
telling his wife he would return in
time for her to keep an engagement
with dentist. The wife kept the
engagement, but the husband failed
to return.
Mrs. Christy has made several ap-
peals to the police to assist in an ef-
fort to locate her husband. He was a
good provider. she said. why he
should nave left home or where he
has gone. Mrs. Christy this afternoon
told the police she did not know.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
sTH ST. AND PENNA. AVE. Sc.

THE E'S some
= thing you'll like
a b o u t the Nachman
Credit System-You'n
never know really
helpful credit until
you try it.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
FREE LOBBY CONCERT.

The public is invited to a free lobby
concert at the I. NJ c. A., 1896 G
street northwest, tomorrow night at
1880 o'clock. The program arranged
by Secretary Myers includes Miss
Clara Stack, soprano; Miss Della b.
Tucker. reader; Miss Gertrude Misel.
contralto: Louis Carter, tenor, and
Miss NJ. G. Davis. accompanist Maj.
Guy Withers will deliver a thrift talk.
as a representative of the thrift week
committee.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
COOLIDGE INDORSED.> )
Republican Interstate League Ap.
proves His Record.

Endorsement of the Coolidge admin
istration was given b. tn Republican
Interstate League a, n1ee ting held
last week. Resolutions indorsing
President Coolidge Tor the nomination
Of the republican parry were adopted.
Harry A. Clarke was Endorsed as
delegate to represent the colored
voters here, with James w. Phoenix
as alternate.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

Like New Player for Only
$244
Think Of It. an almost
new player only $244. Shop
around - then come here.
We don't believe you can
duplicate this great oher.
Ask any Of the sales force
to play the player for you.
Terms. Other new players,
3SN. $40, $50.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
FOR Benefit OF WORKERS
st. Patrick Players to Present "a
Broadway Prince"

Employees of the District govern
rent will strive to fill the President
Theater on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights Of this week. when the ST.
Patrick Players will present "A
Broadway Prince" for the benefit of
the District Government Welfare AS
ISOLATION.
Harry Almond. chairman of the
welfare association, has been urging
every worker in the District building
to help dispose of the tickets.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

attorney and member of the commits
sion, will open the discussion. The
public is invited.
Mr.. Hodson was born in Minnesota
April 25, 1891. He graduated from
Evening star., 1924-01-20
FALLS THROUGH WINDOW.

Rollins Chislon. colored, forty, of
. 1913 T street, fell through a display
window at a drug store at 18th and
q streets last night during an epilep-
tic f1t He sustained severe cuts to the
head and body and was removed to
Emergency Hospital in serious con-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

Irvan Whesten. better known
as Andy Gump", one of the
faithful employees at the Mon
tana-Giant refinery, returned
this week from Jamestown, N.
Dakota, where he spent a few
days visiting with friends and
relatives.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

Frank B. Baker is enjoying a
visit from his father, mother and
brother w h o recently arrived
from Valencia, Iowa. They are
on their way to the coast where
other relatives are located, and
are travelling by auto, camping
at night when they desire. The
trip to Spokane will be made by
the way Of Lethbridge and thence
west. Frank will accompany
them in a day or so, as soon as
he finishes moving the equipment
and bunk houses for Mr.. Barnick
who intends to start a well soon,
on or about the center of the net
of l6-34-2 west. This location is
one mile east Of the Sorrell Hur-
ley DeGroat wells in section 8
and Z.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

Reliable and experienced wom-
an is open for engagement in
maturnity cases. Rates reasona-
BILE, Address box 60, Sunburst.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

The latest in Silk Hosiery for
Ladies, S1.50 per pair. --Rhoda
Bros. Shelby. lift
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

The Frazier-Inland-G Cause No.
Inv ne 18-35-1w, is rugged up,
and will be spudded in soon. w.
E. Burks is the contractor,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

w. j. Sigourney, manager of
the Western Newspaper branch
at Billings was in Kelvin Wednes-
day for a short time calling on
Il. B. Thompson of the Review.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

Fred Grimmert, who has been
in t h e Deaconess hospital at
Great Falls, for the past two
weeks with a broken leg, return
ed to Kelvin Monday and is now
able to be around on crutches.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

MI. and Mrs. Oscar Aos and
Mrs. Harry Harte drove over to
Cut Bank Tuesday and while
there Oscar purchased a brand
new Ford coupe, driving it home
the same day.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

Frank Noble and E.. Herberg
were in Coutts Thursday evening
Mr.. Herberg attending a meet
ing of the Alberta refinery, of
which he is one of the directors.
Mr.. Herberg seems very much
enthused with the outcome of
this institution and reports that
they are meeting with the very
best of success in every way.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

CledLlI1S, pressing anu repair
ing at Don's Cleaning Works
Shelby. Aft
Humming Bird Silk Hose for
Ladies', $3.50 per pair. Rhoda
Bros. Shelby. lift
A. Goeddertz, Jr., Del More
and L. R. Pyke were in Cut Bank
Monday for a short time on bust
ness matters.
Mrs. ]. L. Rock and Mrs. E.
Herberg were shopping in Shell
by for a short time the latter
part of the week.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Sorrell and
children went over to Augusta,
Thursday for a short visit at the
home of Mrs. SorrelI's sister, re-
turning home Saturday.
Superintendent Pyke of the
Monarch Lumber Yards, came
up from Shelby the fore part of
the week to look after business
matters here for a short time.
Mrs. A. Goeddertz Jr., return
ed from Kalispell Monday even
ing. where she had accompanied
her daughter Miss Ada who is
attending high school at that
place.
A.. H. Anderson of the Kelvin
townsite returned the latter part
of last week from Edmonton,
Alberta, where he was looking
after business matters for sever
al days.
Mrs. O. d. Crawford and two
daughters, Vivian and Jacklyn,
who have been visiting with Mrs.
Crawford's mother in Butte for
the past few weeks returned
home Friday.
A large delegation from Kelvin
attended the dance at Sunburst
Saturday night staged at the
Arch Theatre, The Rocky Noun
tain Goats furnished the music,
and all present report a splendid
time.
lrvan Whesten. better known
as Andy Gump'', one of the
faithful employees at the Mon
tana-Giant refinery, returned
this week from Jamestown, N.
Dakota, where he spent a few
davis visiting with fr;or1o ond
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
PRODUCING WELL

,msLssuummfb -zi zimmarmn srNwasW s5-s5-2W
zSs%s-Hs%ssssFs Son NV w = SSss-sW
mss -Msmss,.ks rs No e ~ nv nv ssss-sw
smsrasasstsr.zna@ 5 sss E I ~ nss-s5-s west.
Bio wes SW ste sM4 - sv N, wv 25-s5-2 "
Bradley & Bradlse Haggerty No. 1y---,-a,----
BeardsIee-Swears No. - MI SEE Nv " 4e555WW
Beardsee-swears No. {, Sc sell nwA S55-2 west.
BsaFdsiee-BrH'in No e ia-Nw NV Nv nv i IS-$s-sw
B B9fter ege ssaf Il N Neba a; NJ ne neg nwA 5s-$5-2 W
BBiittttssFr -cSrFssssk-Maaasshha NO No.. 2 ! Sc see ss4 n nwA Ss ss1ss-l "
r y M 1moutna,nsao oStannard he mex SEA 25-s5,2
crumD MeaiaRllsaa@eara N nss1-.e nsh n ~ s s-ss-sw
G csIIfoFn nia-A6st No No N sAsgE4 gs-ss-2W
e asIifsqaisl i sssman NJ. ; sw wv nv S Sz-ss.SW
ecaHfoFnia -Mskss Ne. 3 3 -----l 6 s sw4 R SfT 2 S5-s5-s "
SS S:;;;:;5i:! { IS, =. & EE7=T7Sw 81 ! ! S 81 s::IEsE|E$$
caIifornia-sweeney No. l---ne se4 sTA S-$l-sw
Gordon ca Ka p Discovery ~--NE4NE4 1s,s5-3w
Ssssa%assSfssHH:-zS5Sss%4aa5St S5 Ne A ! T. sv 49, $e5ssTs VI !
eis%o1alaan no. ! NV s sw4 s ns4 11 l9ssssl W
B Bak0ta Mont .rar Emm9 q 3 No 5S-sS1W
TostsF.swssnsy No. -as SCI SCI 5-se-sw
G Glladys Bs1le-Fgyperger -zrsEE4NE 2a-ss-sw
Hogan-state No. ,-----NSA-SSW Z Z Nf NEE i 1SS-5S5-22W
Hogan-Helmerichs No ! NE on
logan elmerlehs NO. 2sWA SWA o22-35-2W
4ogah.HalteT no. !, ne cor. sell nwA 21-35-2 west
7omestaKe-Relpe no. l--NE cor. NE4NW4 3-35-2W
H Homsstaks-Rsssi sH N TSr5 cor-lSNEh N.Y. NEH s S-sS-sW
Honest Z owIings NJ 9-NE NEA NEA Sa95o2W
HomestaL ~ NJ ~ ne-neA HeA S-3o-Z W..
Homestate-Pewte No 20 a M4 =" g. W
#s$sssss:- -z as' r.: !. 1--.s ~: ~ ~. ~ s s:-:s-sw
$500 c. aw eeA -oo-1W
Hesia-Sunb. McManns No oWA w. 9-5e-aW
w A--se "A sea zl-5o-zW
- oun--haIler NO. r. sW-nWA neA 21-35-2 west
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
LOCAL NE VS.

Cleaning, pressing and repair
ing at Don's Cleaning Works
Shelby. Aft
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

Humming Bird Silk Hose for
Ladies', $3.50 per pair. -Rhoda
Bros. Shelby. lift
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

A.. Goeddertz, Jr., Del More
and L. R. Pyke were in Cut Bank
Monday for a short time on bust
ness matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
For further particulars address

We now handle Humming Bird
Silk Hose for Ladies, $1.50 per
pair. -Rhoda Bros. Shelby. lift
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

Mrs. j. L.. Rock and Mrs. E..
Herberg were shopping in Shell
by for a short time the latter
part Of the week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sorrell and
children went over to Augusta.
Thursday for a short visit at the
home of Mrs. SorrelI's sister, re-
turning home Saturday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

Mrs. O. D. Crawford and two
daughters, Vivian and Jacklyn,
who have been visiting with Mrs.
Crawford's mother in Butte for
the past few weeks returned
home Friday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

Superintendent Pyke of the
Monarch Lumber Yards, came
up from Shelby the fore part of
the week to look after business
matters here for a short time.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

A. H. Anderson of the Kelvin
townsite returned the latter part
of last week from Edmonton,
Alberta, where he was looking
after business matters for seyer-
al days.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

30 tltat the HoWioon hit against the sharp corner Of the organ. The Hungry HOwloon seemed quite sur- prised. He stood there real still and everyone heard a low whistle. Then they saw a sad look spread over the Hungry HowlOOn's face and saw his knees bcgin 10 sag under him. %o one said a word until the Hungry Howloon sb~Unk and pr-kIed and shrunk until he sagged 10 fhe floor and iag there. a v-rinkied heap.
 Why" Raegsdy Ann said in sur prise. ''The Hungry Howloon is only made of rubber and he was punctur- ed when be hit the organ. Poor thing. No wonder he was always hungry. hn vas as empty as a foot bali" And T;aggedy Ann felt so sorry for the Hungry Howioon, she picked him up and draped him over a cookie chair.
 There's the puncture," she said. 'T.et ms fix h and pump him Bp again, Anyway. iool, here." she cried. "The Hungry HowIoon never had nfouh h. SO he cDH,I rot have eaten sfiz cookie people after sil.
 And fbis ras indeed true. so they had al had their fright for nothing which IS often the case.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
GREAT SHOW AT CAPITOL

Five Keith vaudeville acts will be the feature attraction at the Capitol beginning today for the first half of the week. Headlining the bill is Dave Thursday and his company in Dis Grace" satire with music. MT. Thursby has large cast of capable performers and his offering will be well liked here; Madge Maitland will be seen in Characterized Bits of Comedy" a singing act that will find favor; Sevelle and Phillips present a novelty Hunting" which, also dis plays some clever slack wire stunts; Bert Melrose and Waddie offer Two in One" a comedy acrobatic offering. MT. Melrose will be well remembered here as the clown who rocked on the top of four tables until the whole thing tipped over; the Franklin Com edy Four are four comedians who also sing very well together
 ''Yo, ho. ho, and a bottle of rum!"
 In other words, Captain Apple jack" who swashbucked about the stage to the delight of season-long audiences in New York and London, has arrived on the screen, and will be seen today at the Capitol theater, nn- der the title of Strangers of the Night"
 strangers of the Night" is a Fred Niblo production, presented by Louis E. Mayer and distributed by Metro.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

poor. Our combined salaries hardly sufficcd 10 make us q home.
 That is another fallacy. Bee. that has gained undeservcd ercdence. Two people cannot live as cheaply as one. It costs tao people who are married more than twice as much as that for which one person could live alone. You always want 10 buy things for a permanent home. You are always trying to add this and that to your home. You are never satisfied after marriage with a hall bedroom and cafeteria food. There are SO many things 10 keep up after you are mar ried. and a man looks so dreadful. Bee. when he stops around in his stocking feet unshaven and collarless on Sunday morning.
 Oh. I know it is comfort able and I don't blame him for wanting 10 do it. l know just exactly how ! look in my disreputable kimono and bare feet Bee. You know ] adore 10 go barefoot. my hair straggling about my face. There is a kind of let down and rest to your mind in all this.
 Consequently 1 do not think that any two people should five together in such familiar shall 1 call tim decency. as do most married people.
 ] expect that Is why all those snug editors 0f the womens' magazines in- sist upon telling woman that under any circumstances she must always look nice and greet her husband with a smile. When you add. I,ee. this most onerous duty to trying to gct his lord ships breakfast and serving it Gaintiiy fyou know all the romeB-s J,a ses lnsisi upon thatb on a gray morning when yan would give almost your very reputation 10 have fea Hinufcs' moro ~teep before yod mus Est Up and masc roaay for the ofice. it is too hard work. believe that no love under hnavs1 could stand up un- der h-at ioast mine has not.
 Sounds terrible. doesn't h. Bee But ' is true neTeFtheicss. I-se tried t and ] know.
 Whrr sam was blind he cogtdnt see al the disJrler of my toilet and my pity Tor him made me very Ien- ient when he looked unkempt. Rut nov ] knog that l give him the ''wiiiies" f sm not the pink Of perfection Hhne he arroeafes io himself tse rri- iiege or looking ike 2 ann aBou' 'fo house.
 'I1i fiaisn this iAtler later. Pee. fCcp.rizsft. 1893. NEs ser ice. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

1 Harriet and Edwin. would not arrive until one o'clock. 'l tell you ,ot Why can l no start fire? I shoost as gcot as dot Jeem on fire, und l no like to clean scheeckens, this with a naive, mischievous glance at her quiet husband.
 decided to humor her. for l knew the day would be a trying one, and l had no desire to add one of Katie's tempestuous outbursts of its eSperi ences.
 "I don't care in the least who starts the fire, so ii is made at once" I said. and Katie wiped her hands with alacrity. and filling her arms with wood. she followed me up the stairs to Mother Graham's room.
 Where's Jim..'' my mother -in-law demanded as Katie opened the gray, chintz-cor wood basket where kindlings and shaNings are always kept in readiness and eXpertly began to lay the foundation of wood fire.
 ''I no can spare heen," Katie eX- plained with beliigerent toss of her head He keel four five scheeckens dees morning, und he clean dem, so l cook in time dinner, You remember how dot leetle Rod erick und dot Mary und de oders like dot fried scheecken l cook dot summer dey here? Yell, think may be dey better have dot fried scheecken ven dey coom dees time, maybe dey not feel so bad. Cheel- ,a1 ,l lAs r.at la breadbaskets full"
 had expected an outburst from my peppery mother-in Jaw, for the girl had been noon too respectful in her retort concerning Jim. But surrepttious glance at her showed her lips quivering and her eyes filled with tears, and I knew that Katie's tender, honfely plan for the orphaned children had atoned for her impu- dence.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14

onion. tablespoons butter, 6 table spoons -four, l teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea spoon paprika, Is teaspoon pepper, l green pepper, few gratings nutmeg, l lemon.
 Scald milk with onion, Melt butter, add pepper finely minced with the seeds and white flores removed. Cook three minutes and stir in four. When thoroughly blended strain milk slow ly over flour and butter, stirring con- stantly, Add salt. paprika and pep- per and nutmeg. Sprinkle fish with strained juice Of lemon and add to sauce. Remove.from the fire. spread on a platter, and shape when cool. Roll in crumbs, dip in egg and roll again in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat.
 Copyright, 1924. NBA Service, IncJ
New Britain herald., 1924-01-14
THE MAIL MAN-LYoEuM

Although the four acts at the Ly- ceum are adjudged very entertaining vaudeville, it is the great photo drama, "The Mail Man that Is at tracing great attention among thea tergoers this week. Tonight the local mail men plan to attend the per formance in q body. planning to march down to the theater in body. The picture is an epic of praphic acting, with Ralph Lewis and Johnny Walker in the roles of father and son respectively Imagine-sunrise on a wind swept beach. A man awakens and collects his scattered wits. He was on his way where, when light hing struck? The old mail man drags his exhausted body up the hill to the prison. It is here that one of the greatest surprise and suspense in cidents of the entire picture Is brought in. Among the big scenes in this picture are those which show the American Pacific battle fleet. cruisers, dreadnaughts, destroyers and submarines in action, as well as some daring aerial effects. This part is introduced in that episode in which a gang of desperate rum smugglers are being run down. The picture ob- viously deals with the old mail man who is faithful to his job even at the expense Of himself, and his son, a mail clerls;, who becomes involved and is sentenced to death on the galows. The final working out of the plot is great.
 For the last half of the week this theater will show Bryant Washburn and Mabel Forrest in 'The Love Trap"