davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
DETAILS AUTHORITY TO
 EMERGENCY FLEET CORP.
Shipping Board Gives Almost Com plete Power As Asked By
 President in Message

Washington, Dec. 23.--The ship ping board has detailed almost com plete authority to the Emergency Fleet Corporation In operation of the merchant fleet. Tho action was taken in the adoption of resolution by the board which was drafted to carry out as far as the shipping board might under the law, the wishes expressed by the president in his message to congress.
 Under the resolution the shipping board will determine the trade routes 10 be served by the govern ment fleet, but the corporation will have a free hand in determining how. and by what ships the routes shall be served. The resolution also provides that no employe of the board or corporation shall hold psition under the other without con- sent of both the board members and the board trustees of the Fleet cor poration
 In announcing passage of the res olution, the board issued the follow ing statements:
 Tn passing this resolution the United States shipping board de- .clares that it Is It's policy to dele gate to the Emergency Fleet cor poration aN power, authority and control essential to the full and effi- cient operation by it Of all lines at present operated or which may be hereafter authorized. and the full performance of all powers and au- thority were delegated.
 "All vessels, whether active or ta- active, are. hereby placed in the custody Of and care of the Elmer gency Fleet Corporation"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Woman Pleads for Boy
 Who Killed Her Infant

Green Castle, Ind, Dec, 23.-Mrs. Rosaind w. Parsons, 2l years old, daughter of State Senator William F. English, Indianapolis hotel man and capitalist, was killed last night when an automobile in which she was rid ing went over an embankmcnt near here. Kenneth Hert, aged 2n, of Torre Haute, who was in the car with Mrs. Parsons. was only slightly injured. Mrs. Parsons was a praC- ticing attorney Of Indinapolis, hay ing been admitted to the bar there sometime ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
Albanian Revolt Report
 Tells of Fall of Cit,

Belgrade, Dec, 23.--The Belgrade newspapers today print advices star- ing that a column of Albanian insur- gents entered Tirana last evening. They also state that Scutarl has fallen.
 Previous reports of the fall Of Scutsri have been denied by Alban- ian government authorities. A mes- sage received at the Albanian con- sulate in New York Monday, bring ing the situation up to Sunday night, declared the Scutari front was tram quil, with Scutari in the .. govern ments hands.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

NIT. and Mrs. E. II. Carroll of lSS Maple street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Mildred f., to Albert c. Bassett, son of MT, and Mrs. Albert Merit Bassett of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-23
For Children's s
 Coughs

Not only for the ordinary kind of cough but for the stubborn, bstin- ate kind on the bronchial tubes or lungS-AELEN'S LUNG HEALER is wonderfully effective.
 Perfectly safe and harmful for tho smallest child, being free from opi- ateS or narcotics.
 Especially effective in preventing pneumonia, relieving whooping cough and croup. and all infamma- tory affections oe the respiratory or gans.
 GOc bottlcs-with bona tide guaran-
 tee.
 Sold in New Britain by Miller Hanson and City Drug Store.
 For that Tickle in your Throat and 10 Ease your Cough We recom- mend ALLEN BRON NCHO THROAT Tabs.
 (Allen's Lung Healer in Tabule
 Form. Price 25c.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04
TUCkKR FUNERAL AT SUN
REVER SUNDAY. MRS. Art
BECKSTROM is DAUCHTKR
Pisneer Matroa 81 Cassnsr Csalss
Dies In Great Falls Hospital

Funeral services for Mrs. Quincy
Tucker, who died ia the Deaeomass
hospital in Great Fails last wednen-
day, were held ia the Methodist
church in Sun River Sunday after
noon. The Rev. J. h. Little Of Cas-
cade conducted the services and burial
was made in the cemetery there.
MrB. Tucker died from eomplica-
tons resulting from an operation
performed 10 days ago. She was a
native Of Missouri but came 10 Mon
tana 80 years ago and settled In
Castner CouIee. near Cascade. where
she lived until six years ago when
her family moved 20 Sun River.
She is survived by her husband and
four children, Mrs. A. ]. Harhrider
Of st. Joseph. No., Mrs. Arthur Beck
str0m Of Belt, and Melvin and Tru-
man Tucker Of Sun River. as well a.
her father, Jannes Pefrine, who lives
at Cascade.
HRS. Tucker was an active w0kn@R
in the Sun River Sunday school and
was also a member Of the women'sl
Christian Temperance union.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04

A plea Of not guilty 20 an indiea-
ment charging him with having ~
peared before . gOvernmsnt dspars
ment after hIs election to the Unlees
States senate Ia the capacity Of aa
atsornsy IN mattezs in which ths sov.
sxnmans had an interest was mada &C.
senasor Burton x. Wheeler ia Gnsak
Falls Tuesday when his case wma
called In United States district oessss
by s. C. Ford Of Helena, formsr ~
turney general Of Montana an@ e@s#as
se1 for Wheeler. Judge 0eerge
Bourquin OF Butte was % the baszs
in place Of Judge Charsas ". Es
vino il vncmsioning In De east.
No attempt win b. madu - A##
the csss take any course asAss sA#a
the routine, Mr. Ford saia zzs saza
shat Ne had been Ia tslassmphle ees#~
snunication with his clksnS and szsAs
bis instructions we're % plead m@s
guilty. James n. Baldwin Of Bate.
member of this firm Of whseles =
Baldwin. axrsyed In Great paEls 8ass-
cay mlgAf 20 assAsk n tase mRzaAas !
Ensaik sT bis law partner. He aseaa#s#
Ehe defense is ready 10 preceed wSsaa
me trial at any time.
Senasor wheeler was indiesed by a.
grand jury in judge PrHy's court IN
Great Falls on April ., 1894 Ths in
lictment contained three counts and
III touch on the senator's alleged a.
egal appearance before a govern
nent department in matters 20 which
he government was a party and IN
which it had an interest Whseler's
,ond was fixed at $4,000. Gordon
Campbell, prominent oil operator and
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04
JOHN SKELT0N AND wKLExAM
LAwLESs TAgKN FOB r. ENsl

John Shelton and wllliana T.awloas
were taken into custody last Friday
hy Sheriff Kelley on cAaxws al
stealing . three-gsareold sessr be-
longing % the Cheney kroanafa
Search made by the Sheriff's &oScs
discovered e largs portion Of ths
meat, part Of which waa found Ia the
brush some distance 1rOm the Skel-
kon homestead and part Of Il ct the
John Pelto ranch. Tee hide. feet and
head were also found In tha brzash.
the hide being slit ln small pisces and
scattered broadcast In the brush.
In the search saven gallons ef
moonshins were seised at she Bkelton
place and a still and uuantitx og|
mash was discovered mlle distant.
Lawlesa il also held on q charRs oe
the game laws, being eaughE
WITH four grouse IN his poasesaAoz
The aheriff's foros "a entitled tol
much credit for the good work done
On thia case 9eockman Of the foot
hills region ars mneh aroused ever
Ehs incident amd Rava thaSt asmlats
anee IN tracama down clua@ chat Sin
Ally resulted Ia discovering the nasat
and hide and the arrest Of skaafen
md Lawless,
Cattle rustIIng Ia the sooehills weak
Z A .W 44.K4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04

OrviIIe Brewer Of Little Belt wal
in town ON business Wednesday HI
reports crops as fair in his section
A lawn social win be given by tbi
Ladies Aid on Wednesday altsrnooT
and evening at the o. VI. Olson place
Ice cream, cake, coffee. Music and
lunch.--Adv
Andrew Feidt o. the Beaudry ranch
at Tiger Butte was IN town yester-
day. ae says that his winter wheas
is fIne and that hia spring wheaf IL
falf.
waIErsd sheldon was In town On
business yesterday
Mr.. and Mra. Bob Mecafksrty Of
Raynssfoed were in town yesterday
aftar farm supplies They are
ths8aeh euating bat have not thrsabsd
as yet
Mr. and Aars. J. n. Ronis Of Hob
SON dfpvs through town Tuesday.
Th@s w@ra formerly employed at the
NoFman raxser ranch
W. III. Losks Of HighwOod was in
town wmesday after . load o. coal
be Says slast the grain IN hts neigh
borhoed agoing SO Bushels 70 the
aeks
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Crane, Miss
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Harry T. stoag. passsF.

The first annual meetlne OF the
Montana Bkmks Conference Of the
ethodist Eplscopal church cauAs 90
close On Monday evening, Sept 1.
The new eonfersnca wns craated by
tbs Merger OF the Ncrth Monsana
csngerence and the Montana Confsr-
eses. The final atsps In comnecfson
with the merger took place at TIA
Montana Deaeonena school on Tmes-
dag afternoon, Aug. 2e, and was pre-
sidaa UseF b. tae new resident bishons
II, L@akeR Sma2hs
The ums0n Of the two conSersmcas
was Ilksned unto the marriage feast
at Cana Of Galilee. Many felt that
there would be lack Of unity. and that
more or less trouble would be en-
countsred. Bishop Smith. however,
proved to be . master parlimentarian
and even as Jesus turned the water
into wine, 50 Bishop Smith was able
to straighten out all difficulties and
to turn discOrd into unity.
The reading Of the appointment on
evening marked the begin
ming Of another conferences year. We
Of Belt Methodist church are all ask
ing, "What Of the future ~ During
the year that has Just closed there
were is decisions for Christ. -Four
leen were received into Church mem
bership. 2s were baptized. Our H.
nancial rport was not so good. The
pricnipal items Of interest are as
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04


What we do next year win depend
Iargely upon the cooperation and 10y
atty Of nlI concerned First we mast
fnee our problems with mn Intelligent
understanding of what shouid be d0ns
and then there must BIZ a dsdication
az cssrselvsa 20 God 70 that ws naay
be used Of him for ske aceomplish-
menk at o&r work.
Morning worship " II o'cioek. ger-
mon by the pastor
Sunday school ak 10 e'cleek
Junior League at 8 o'clock.
Epworsh League study class ak
e:ag.
Evening ssrvics at 8 o'clock.
Prayer service Thursday evening at|
Chosr prnetics Saturday evening at|
3 o'eEoek
Epw0rsh League play Friday even
im@ as Raynes8ord.
4 cvrzlag weleonse aIways awaits
Sou st the Methodist czsmrrh. II you
de nos have . church home we invits
you 70 beeonae naemhes Of our
uhnzxh.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04
Dmzl.A RESUMES wOmK IN
BELTS wmzaL AFsrmH lpzaz<A =
OH shswamms AepsaT w'saA Aaas 4@B
Fest nowu. wlsl confsRme NsMz

Completion o8 repairs 10 bro&eK
eealpsmsAk ard rasowary a aoss
ssazama u ssels sunaas afsez1aon lasl
tie way clear fer resusnp&ssa os drill'
Ing at the Beta vel, ssvsn Hzisaa
south OF stockstt, with che ssst azaoss
distance abovs the point ~ wlaseh
heavy Oh showingn were fosznd b tAe
No. / well mile 70 the north. lt was
learned Sunday afternoon az the RIG.
Breaking Of the walking baam lass
Friday, followed by tlae brsakin@ Of
the pltman bar, kept the rig idle tbs
greater portion Of the time since FRI
day, and Sunday afternoon tbs tools
were lost for several hours.
The well Sunday afternoon was at
about 500 feet, II was statad Al the
rig, and for some distance oil show.
ings have appeared. The no. veil
is somewhat lower on the structure
than the No. / and tia exact depth
at which the sand with heavy sacw-
mss wsFs l01le Ds.sss ,sa, H@s - .'S' 9
cohesssaYeay eaAap'sas.s9' s.ss D'ss -. <
snousn' esIsAln sna' nls - .au'-s- ~ -. "
Out : snort olstA1ee Os,vw sss M 80 80
emf D0rsOm q tns noe me s.s~ y -.',~s
ing N sne No. ~sn ese s.-s1s-- s =
nave eoms asOm = s~n1 - \. sls..ss
ins wisn me sapDsrss sano = "oa -. -
srn monRan@' wn'sh go a.za''y A'ss ''''s
10y ksst @oovs Ene nsa'a. :.
VISITORS = sne wen 1zs w-.',a. Y
signs . kssp 20. as'o ~ .'9 s - ~
nifsea Dy ss's ss~~ . "n'ss ~
mex mousse. Inis OsosE ~ ~ ~
sfs ~ NOT aas e ass'zs Y '''Ass ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-04

cooper OF the MontANa supreme Gouks
and Attorney General Wellington D.
Rankin resigned hate Saturday after
noon. Governor Joseph M. Dixon ina
mediately accepted the designations
and appointed 1ar. Ranidn ~ associ-
ate justiee to fiji the unexpfred term
Of Justice Cooper. Governor Dixon
then appointed L. A. Foot Of Chotsau,
assistant st1sxasy general. as akt0r-
meg general 10 fiji ths umexpired term
of Mr.. Mamarin.
Justice Cooper, IN 3 statsnent 20
the Associated Press, said be resign
ed because Of the fact he was recent
" appointed executor of q large es-
tate consisting of property in three
states, to which work he felt COM
PEELED 10 devote more time than his
duties would perrnft.
Justice Cooper was defeated for
the republican nomination for associ-
ate justice in the primary election By
Miles Cavanaugh of Butte, according
20 unofficial returns. Mr.. Rankin
was defeated for the republican nom
ination for United States senator By
Frank Linderman Of KalispeIl, while
Mr.. Foot VISA named az the republi-
can noEainee for attorney general.
TIE resignation of Justice. Cooper
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Palace-"Merton of the
Movies"

Merton OF the Movies" tho Para
mount version of the story by Harry
Leon Wilson and the play by George
S. Kaufman and Marc Connolly, with
Glenn Hunter in the title role. sup
ported by Viola Dana, will be the
attraction at Loew'S Palace Theater
next week. 1t was produced by
James Cruze of THE Covered Wagon
fame and it is said that the film
version is correspondingly successful
to the story and play.
Merton" is the story of small
town grocery clerk who dreams of
fame and fortune in Hollywood and
worships at the shrine OF Miss Beulah
Baxter and Harold Parmalee. the two
stars whom he most admires. Invad-
ing Hollywood, he comes under the
influence of a girl who guides his
destiny into strange and devious
channels, even to that of a reigning
star of comedy, the medium he had
always spurned for the better and
finer things of the drama.
Eventually, however, he is brought
to see that the prospect of a rich
contract, even as a comedy star, and
the love of his fapper mentor is
better than Gashwiler's cash grocery
in the old home town.
Added features will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Metropolitan-"The Sea
Hawk"

"The Sea Hawk" one of the greatest
Of dramatic film spectacles. will he pre-
sented at Crandall's Metropolitan The
ater next week at the lowest scale OF
prices ever charged to see it.
THE Sea Hawk is a film version OF
Rafael Sabatini's tale of romantic ad-
venture, and was directed by Frank
Lloyd for First National. 1t concerns
the experiences of an Englishman who.
through an odd twist of fate. was first
made a galley slave and then became
the hawk OF the sea-" scourge or the
Spanish main and terror of all Chrisfen-
dom. The events bringing about so
strange a metamorphosis in the nature
of A man who abandoned both his re-
ligion and race and became a leader of
infidel hordes are visualized with i'm
pressive reality. Huge galleons engage
in terrific battles, whole fleets are
sacked for loot. raid is made on a
village in England and the beautiful
Rosamund Godophing Is kidnapped. Thus
there is built Il situation that possesses
every quality of intensely interesting.
original and unackneyed entertain
ment.
The title role is played by Milton Stills.
and in the cast are Enid Bennett, Wal
lace Beery. Lloyd Hughes. Wallace Nc
Donald, Marc McDermott, Claire Du
Brey. Frank Currier, William Collier,
jr, and Albert Priscoe, supported by All
ensemble of many thousands.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Ambassador-"The Girl in
the Limousine"

Larry Semon, screen comedian, will
be seen at CrandalFs Ambassador
Theater the first two days Of next
week in his first feature-length film.
a camera version Of Avery Hopwood's s
play, THE Girl in the Limousine"
The added attraction will be THE
Light on the Lookout" starring Nell
Shipman. Short reels and pipe organ
music by Otto F. Beck will complete
the bill.
Aileen Pringle and John Gilbert will
be seen Tuesday and Wednesday in
Louis B. Mayors production Of Elinor
Glyn's His Hour" The comedy will
be Ben Turpin, in Three Foolish
weeks" and q special reel. "Chil-
dren of the Balkans" also will be
shown.
Booth Tarkington's "The Turmoil"
is announced for Thursday, with
Eleanor Boardman, George Hack
thorne, Eileen Percy, Emmett Cor
rigan and Pauline Garon in the cast.
The comedy will be Hot Dog"
Friday, Matt Moore, Patsy Ruth Mil
ler and Tom Wilson will be seen in
Fools in the Dark" a mystery ro-
nance, Jack Dempsey sharing stellar
honors in 80 This Is Paris"
William Fox's production Of Zane
Grey's 1.-The Last of the Duanes" is
announced for Saturday. with Cliff
Bowes, in mo F'ooling" and Into the
Net" as added attractions.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Columbia-D. w. Griffith s
"America.

No announcement has yet been
made by the management of Loew's
Columbia Theater as to the attrac-
tion for next week. In the mean
time D. w. Griffith's romance of the
American Revolution, America
which was given it's first local pres
entation at popular prices last Sun
day afternoon, continues to be shown.
Directed by D. w. Griffith from a
story by Robert w. Chambers,
America" has a competent cast. in
cluding Lionel Barrymore. Carol
Dempster, Neil Hamilton and other
well known players. The story, which
attempts to reveal to the present gen.
Grafton the hardships and sacrifices
endured by our forefathers to make
America a free and independent ma
ton, is interviewer by a delightful ro-
nance between Northern patriot
and a Southern beauty.
The ride of Paul Revere, the bat
tie at Bunker Hill and Concord
Bridge, the gallant ride Of Morgan's
Riflemen to rescue the beleaguered
heroine are all highlights of an in
tense and graphic story. An appro-
pirate musical score accompanies the
production.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Her Blonde Hair
Was Darkening
But New Eight-Hair Shampoo
Brought Back Its Natural Rich
Golden Color and Cleaning Luster

Her blonde hair was becoming
dull, streaky. faded and lusterIess. |
She had tried nearly everything to
bring back it's original beauty.
All had failed. Then her hair
dresser recommended Blondex, the
wonderful new shampoo. prepared
for blonde and light hair-only.
lust one shampoo and her hair
became much lighter. Then. in an
unbelievably short time, it was the
same charming blonde shade that
formerly was so much admired.
Her friends soon noticed the mar
yelous change. Now. you, too, can
| bring back the natural color to
| dArkened blonde hair. If your
hair is already beautifully blonde,
Blondex will keep it that way.
/ Acts in a perfectly natural way.
Leaves no oil behind to form
sticky Aim, on which dirt and dust
collect-causing light hair to
darken. Gives a wonderful thick
lather. Makes hair soft and silky.
No injurious dyes or chemicals.
Highly recommended for children's
! haif. Your dealer will promptly
return It's small cost IL you are not
more than delighted with results.
Get Blondex today, at all good
dealers, such as Peoples Drug
stores. o'Donnelrs Drug Stores,
lchristiani Drug Co., w. J. O'Don-
nell, 8. Kann Sons Co. (Toilet
Goods Dept), NJ. Goldenberg (Toi-
let Goods Dept.), Lansburgh &
BRO. (Toilet Goods Dept)-Adver-
etisenent..
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Poll li's-Charlot' S Revue.

Charlot's Revue. coming to Polls The
ater beginning Sunday evening, is
different entertainment from
the American revue. Charlot's comes
from London via Forty-second street.
New York, where it has had much
popularity since the last holiday sea-
son. Its principal reasons for success
are Beatrice Lille, Gertrude Law
renee. Herbert Mundin and Sam b.
Hardy. These four figure in practical
ly all the sketches and specialties
with the assistance Of six other prin-
cipals and a chorus.
Andre Chariot believes in the
cleverness of people rather than in
numbers of them. When the SeIwyns
presented his revue the public took
Miss Lille and Miss Lawrence to its
heart speedily. These two girls are
London favorites, where each is a
star in her own name. and where they
have never appeared jointly. Mr.. Char
lot was also enabled to give his first
American production emphatic value
by making selection of the best ma
terial from all of his revues Of the
last ten years.
The result is succession of two
dozen numbers of variety, some of
which run only five minutes and none
over fifteen.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

1t depicts the experiences of a Japa-
nese naval officer whose wife Is
Americanized, while he is on a long
cruise. Tsuri Aaki and Gina Palermo
are in the cast. Ben Turpin. IN
Three Foolish Weeks" supplies the
comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Eleanor
Boardman, Conrad Nagel and Adolphe
Menjou will be seen in Metros pro-
duction of sinners in Silk" with
Harry Langdon, in Mack Sennetts
"The Cats Meow" as comedy.
Anna Q. Nilsson, Wyndham Stand
ing and Stuart Holmes lead the cast
in "Vanity's Price" to be shown
Thursday and Friday; also Cliff
Bowes. in Desert Blues"
Saturday. Viola Dana will be the
star in Along Came Ruth an
adaptation of Holman Days play,
with Tully Marshall, Dewitt Jen-
nings, Walter HERS and Raymond
Mckee supporting. Lige Conley, in
'Wild Game" and Lyman II. Howes
Frozen Water" will be added attrac-
tions.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Belasco-"T The Steam
Roller"

Laurence Eyre. who wrote Miss
Nell of N'Orleans." the delightful
comedy in which Mrs. Fiske appear
ed in Washington, is also the author
and playwright of THE Steam
Roller" comedy of life builded
around woman who virtually rides
over everything, which will have it's
premier performance at the Shubert-
BelaScO Theater next week. \. Ii.
Woods. its producer. says it offers a
new character to the stage.
The cast, headed by Janet Bcecher
and Bruce McRae, who need no in
PRODUCTION to Washington playgoers,
also includes Beryl Mercer, who
played Queen Victoria last year in
Outward Bound" and Ernest Cos
sart. The action of the play is laid
in West Chester, Pa.
Mr.. Eyre, the playwright was for
several seasons a member of Julia
Marlowe's company, playing juvenile
leads
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Keith 's-Mme. Johanna
Cadski

Probably no greater musical event
has been recorded in the history of
vau1 lie than the appearance Of Mime.
Joh "a Gadski, the International prima
donna soprano and the greatest living
Wagnerian interpreter. at b. +. keiths
Theater next week. Previous to this ap-
pearance Nine. Gadski has been heard
only in grand opera and concert. and
her appearance in vaudeville is heralded
as another tribute to the Keith organi-
zation.
Ernest Evans will be featured in an
artistic setting with an aggregation Of
beauties, in "Ripples Of 1924" This is
one of the highest-class dancing acts
in vaudeville.
Oscar Lorraine will return after long
absence. He combines the violin with
monologue The Gaudsmith Brothers, OF
circus and stage fame, will be seen with
their famous clown dogs. Traps" the
worlds youngest drummer. will demon
strate his youthful skill with the trap
drums, giving some of the same pro-
gram until recently a part OF the
Greenwich Village Follies." Lloyd
Nevada and company will offer sem
sational act, "Mirth and Mystery
Evening star., 1924-10-16
National-"The Ten Com.
mandments"

THE Ten Commandments at the
National, which is announced to con-
tinue next week in response to demands
that could not be denied. has had large
audiences of children viewing the mag
nificent spectacle of Israel's deliverance,
followed by the tense and gripping
modern story of the law versus the
loves and hates. liberty and license Of
young folks today. The presentation
by the Arundel Orchestra OF the Riesen-
field symphonic score is one of the re-
markable features Of each performance.
Cecil B. de Miles epic will continue
through Saturday night, inclusive. No
following attraction is as yet an
nounced The commandments mat
inee today will be given at l pm. in
stead of at 2:30.