davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECASTS

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday. Cooler
tonight. Frost probable if skies
clear.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday. Cooler tonight
east and central portions. Frost
probable if skies clear.
General Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over the Red
River valley of the North and precip-
itation occurred from the northern
Rocky Mountain region eastward to
the Great Lakes region and as far
south as Nebraska and Missouri.
Over an inch of precipitation occur
red at Chicago and at many places
in northeastern North Dakota. A
wet snow was falling at Sheridan,
Wyo. this morning. Temperatures
have risen in the Great Lakes re-
gion, Mississippi Valley and south
ern Plains States while cooler wealth
er prevails from the Dakotas west
ward and southwestward to the Pac.
ific Coast.
Orris W. Roberts.
Meteorolosist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
DEFENDERS OF !
SHANGHAI GAIN
IN NEW ATTACK
Push Back the Invading
Kiangsu Forces and Retake
Hwangtu, Is Report
Wounded Chekiangs Describe
Efforts for Defense of
Shanghai as Big One

Shanghai, 10 p. m. Sept. 20, (By
the A. P.)-In an engagement
which started at daybreak, rein
forced Chekiang troops on the
front between the Shanghai-Nan-
king railway line at Kiting, pushed
the invading Kiangsu forces back,
strengthened their lines and re-
gained possession of Hwangtu, Is
miles west Of here.
Wounded Chekiang soldiers ar
irving here this morning said the
fighting was described as a major
attack by the Shanghai defenders.
Two airplanes from CheNang
headquarters at LungWha were
sighted over Shanghai this morn
ing, proceeding toward the front.
Fifteen hundred Chekiang troops
to reinforce the lines west of here
arrived in Shanghai at daybreak
from Kashing, 72 miles south Of
here. Kashing is in the general
area affected yesterday by a re-
ported revolt in the Chekiang
troops.
Observers said this morning
that the heaviest shipment of arms
sent to the eastern front near the
city in a single day was moved
from Shanghai this morning. The
arsenal here is working day and
night refilling empty shells.
At the Lungwha headquarters,
announcement was that the Kiang-
su attack yesterday was aimed at
breaking communication to Liuho.
The Chekiang counter attack at
daybreak today, the announcement
said, resulted in the recovery of all
ground lost yesterday and the cap
ture of many Kiangsu prisoners.
Peking, China, Sept 20, (3y the
A. P.)-Official kilograms received
! here tonight from Quinsan. field
headquarters of the Kiangsu army
seeking to capture Shanghai, declared
that Chekiang regimental command
crs with their men were surrender
ing to the attacking forces. An un-
official report said that the govern
ment had received a request from the
Shanghai Chamber Of Commerce that
the attack on Shanghai be stopped be-
cause Of the flight from his provin-
cial capital, Hungchow, Of Lu-Wung-
hsiang Tutchun of Chekiang. He is
said to be in Shanghai at present.
From Chsoyang, near the Chilli
Manchurian border, where Chilli
soldiers are on the defensive against
Chang Tso-lins invading Manchur-
ians, had come an official dispatch
that one Of Chang's airplanes had
been shot down by the airplanes and
the machines two pilots sent to the
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

who died under circumstances said
to be similar, today were considered
an important part of the evidence
collected in the case.
The two photographs of the Rev.
Hight and Mrs. Sweetin, pasted on
a sheet Of paper, Sheriff Holcomb
said last night, were found in the
clergyman's home at Ina, II miles
south Of here, while he and other
officers were seaching for further
evidence to show positively that the
death Of Mrs. Hight was caused by
poison. A chemist who analyzed the
contents of Mrs. Nights stomach
| reported finding enough poison that
would have caused the death of the
woman.
Other organs of the woman are
to be. examined, the body having
been taken from the grave at Me-
tropolis, Ill.,, where she was buried
last Sunday. Authorities were await
ing report from a Chicago chemist
instructed to examine the viscera
of Sweetin, whose body also was
disinterred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
VETERAN SOLON
SERIOUSLY ILL

Grand Forks, N. d.. Sept. 2O.-John
Freeman, representative in the legis-
lature from the sixth district, is SER
iously i'll at local hospital, accord
ing to reports from hospital attend
ants Thursday night. Mr.. Freeman
entered the hospital last Friday.
His condition at first seemed to
be improving but the first part Of
this week he became worse and is
now critically i'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
Fusion Campaign
Body Formed

Valley City, Sept. 20.-A meeting
of democrats and Independents was
held in the city this morning for
the purpose of lining up the COM
bined forces for the coming election
campaign to put over the fusion
ticket. A committee Of fourteen
democrats and republicans was elect
ed to handle the campaign in Barnes
county as follows:
A. G. Bonhus, D. w. Clark, D. S.
Richie, Harry w. Green. p. R. Trub-
shaw, Charles W. Pollock, E. J. Pegg.
Hugh Mcdonald, John Simons, John
Heiling, w. H. Pray. w. W. Smith.
Fred Heidel, Robert Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
ONLY IL TRAINEES THIS
YEAR AT N. D. VARSITY

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 20
Only II vocational trainees will
take work at the University of
North Dakota during the coming
school year, it is announced by
C. c. Mock, field representative of
the veterans bureau.
Last year % veterans were en-
rolled at the university. Six COM
pleted their work last June, and
five have, been dropped either on
account nofn hte expiration Of the
period allowed for their training
or for inefficiency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 2O.-Whlle
Deputy Sheriff julius Schoenbein of
St. Louis county, armed with several
revolvers and determined to "shoot
it OUT, stood in front of the Wells
ton Trust Company on the western
outskirts of this city yesterday, five
masked bandits were inside looting
the vaults and cash drawers and OBJ
tanning about $4,000. The deputy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
WOMAN IS IN,
"BOY" Is 80
New York Woman, Born in
Russia, Celebrates

New York, Sept. 2O.-When Mrs.
May Urdeng celebrates her 1l4th
birthday this afternoon in the Har-
lem home of the Daughters of Israel,
among those taking part in the cele-
bration will be her "young" brother
Of 100 years and her "boy", who is
just 80.
She was born in Riga. She eats
no meat or eggs and only few fruits
and vegetables, living mostly on
bread, cereals, soup and coffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
SELFRIDGE GETS
PHONE SERVICE

Selfridge, in Sioux county, will not
be without telephone service much
longer. The Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company has started line
from Shields to Selfridge, about II
miles, which will give the town out
side telephone communication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
Tornado Causes Z,
Heavy Loss

st. Louis, Sept. 2O-A tornado
that struck Hot Springs, Arkansas,
late yesterday caused property
damage estimated at 100000, said
report received here today by the
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company from its division general
manager at Little Rock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
LAF0LLETTE
SPEAKSAGAlN
Will Make Second Speech in
New York Sunday

Washington, Sept, 20.-Preparing
for another speech-making invasion
of New York City, Senator Robert NJ.
LaFollette spent today shaping up
the address he intends to deliver to-
morrow before the Steuben Society,
in the Yankee stadium.
Unlike the speech Thursday night
in Madison Square Garden, which
marked his first appearance before
an audience since he became an in
dependent candidate, tomorrow's ef-
fort, he says, will be non-political.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
THREE DIE IN
AUTO CRASH

Worthington, Minn., Sept. 90
Three persons were killed and one
other is expected to die, as the re-
suit of an automobile-freight train
crash at Allendorf, Iowa, Is miles
south of Worthington, yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

PHOTOGRAPHS FOUND IN HOME HELD
IMPORTANT LINK IN MURDER CASE

Mt. Vernon, Ill.,, Sept. 20,
(By the A. P.)-ImpoA'lant
additional information has
come to light within the last
few hours in the case of the
Lawrence Hight, Illinois
clergyman, in iail here charg-
ed with poisoning his wife,
States Attorney Thompson an
nounced today.
eve have the evidence now
to &c to trial on a murder
charge Thompson said. II
do not care at this time TO dis
close the nature of the new
evidence but at the proper time
We will be able to show that
the minister was in the market
for poison on Il rather extern
sive scale this summer.
Mt. Vernon, Ill.,, Sept. 20.-(By tn
\. PD-Photographs found in tn
home Of Rev. Lawrence NJ. Hight
,eld in Jail here while authoritic
IRE investigating the death of hi
wife, Anna, and Wilfred ;Sweetin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
Forecast For
Next Week

Washington, Sept. 2O.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day: Region Of the Great Lakes and
Upper Mississippi Valley-Showers
toward middle Of the week; cooler
at beginning and again at end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
BEET HARVEST BEGUN
IN GRAND FORKS AREA

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 90
Harvesting Of sugar beets grown
for the Minnesota Sugar company
in the Grand Forks area began to-
day.
There are 1000 acres of beets in
this locality, of which about 700
acres are in North Dakota, and the
rest in Minnesota. No estimate of
the average tonnage per acre 10 rs
yet available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
MAKE STOP

Sweetwater, Texas, Sept. 20-The
world fliers landed at Sweetwater
landing field at 12:40 p. m. central
standard time. They will refuel and
hop off for Ell Paso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

Tramwaye cars iDaLondoa travel
at greater, spesd stAaniin ,anpptAer
city in the BritisA EnSise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

Black lead pencils ordinarily are
made in more than so varieties, hard
and soft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

Visitors to the English Parliament
average 5000 on ordinary days and
more than 10000 every Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

Russia in Europe and Asia. has q
population Of about 126, 1000, 900.
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Metropolitan-"Ab Abraham
Lincoln

"Abarham Lincoln" will be shown
for the first time in Washington
at Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater,
beginning Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock, This First National. produced
by Al and. Ray Rocket, is twelve
full reels in length.
The most importan mt incidents in the
life of Lincoln were nodded into a
narrative by Frances Marion that
covers the full span of the great
emancipator's life from his birth to
the final tragic episode at Ford's
Opera House.
The action of the drama traces the
career of the martyred Preside mt
through his early days on the farm
to the period of his life which he
devoted to the tasks Of Il rail-splitter
:nd study; thence through service in
the village store 20 the days on the
Mississippi River boats and the con-
sequent romance in which Anne Rut-
ledge played so sad part, the entry
into politics, the debates with Doug
las. election to the legislature, NOM
ination for the presidency, election
and the heart breaking struggle be-
tween north and south. triumph and,
finally. assassination.
The picture Abraham. LINCOLN is
not in any sense a film version of the
Drinkwater play, but an original
work more mprehensive.
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Ambassador-"Let Not Man
Put Asunder.

Let Not Man Put Asunder, -
Stuart Blacktons perturbation OF 'i'
novel by Basil King, will be sho" Il
for the first time in Washington A.
chief feature of the bill scheduled
for the first two days of next Wee N
at Crandalrs Ambassador Theater,
with Pauline Frederick and Lou Tel
legen in the co-stellar roles. Maurice
Costello and Clifton Webb are among
the important members of the sup
porting cast. The bill will also in
clude Cliff Bowes in The Lunch Sri
gade." new comedy. and pipe organ
accompaniment by Otto +. Beck.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Leatrice
screen in Cecil B. De Miles produc-
tion of Triumph" in which she is
supported by Rod La Rocque. Charles
Ogle, Theodore kosloff, Robert Ede-
Su Pitts, Spottiswoode Aitken. Ray
mond Hatton, Alma Bennett and
Jimmy Adams. Triumph" is mod
ern society love drama. Dorothy De-
wore will supply the fun in Getting
Gertie's Goat" her two-reel Christie
laugh getter.
Jack Mulhall, Shannon Day. Alice
Lake. Mayme kelso. Kate Lester,
Pauline Garon and Vera Lewis are
among those who have roles in The
Marriage Market" to be presented
at the Ambassador Thursday and
Friday of next week. Here is story
that combines romance. comedy and
drama. Ben Turpin will furnish the
laughter in Ten Dollars or Ten
DAYS"
Thomas Meighan will be the pic
tured star Saturday only of next
week, in 1.-THE Confidence Man" with
Laurence Wheat, Virginia Valli. Mar
garet Seldom and George Nash in
the supporting ensemble. The bill
will be eabugmented by Our Gang"
in July Days"
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Strand-'Seminary Scandals

The feature act of vaudeville and
photoplay attractions announced for
presentation by Manager Sparrow at
the Strand Theater for the week be-
ginning Sunday is syncopated mu-
sical farce presented under the title
Seminary Scandals" and has as its
star Miss Tommie Allen, a dainty
and winsome dancer. A company of
eight talented dancers and singers ap-
pear in support Of Miss Allen.
Others on the bill will include Will
liam G. LIE Clair and Billy Sampson,
in Amusing Pantomimic Travesties" .;
Sam E. Mann, otherwise known as
Father joys Boy; NADIA Norrain. in
Double Voice Melodies" and EvelyD
Earle and Harry Mathews, in their
skit, Around the World in Dance
land
The major photodramatic offering
will bring to Washington for a pre-
mier showing William Fox's produc-
ton, Shadows of the East" as adapt
ed from the story of the same title by
Mrs. E. n. Hull author of '-The
Sheik" Frank Mayo. Norman Kerry,
Mildred Harris, Josef Swickard and
others appear, in. the large cast.
Short Aim features and special or
chestra numbers arranged by Direc-
tor Arthur J. Maxwell will round out
the program.
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Palace-"The Meanest Man
IN the World"

Loew's Palace Theater. beginning
Sunday afternoon. will present, as
the feature attraction. the picture
version of the George a.. Conan
Broadway stage success, THE Mean
est Man in the World with cast
that includes Bert Lytell, Blanche
Sweet Bryant Washburn. Maryon
Aye, Lincoln Stedman. Helen Lynch
Ward Crane, Forrest Robinson and
many others.
The story deals with the desperate
determination of a young attorney to
become the meanest man in the
world, after his inveterate tendency
to be kind-hearted has nearly driven
him to financial ruin. Commissioned
to collect a bill for $500 from an
upstate merchant or foreclose on the
business. the young attorney dis
covers that the merchant is girl
with the same ft-hearted tendencies
that have nearly ruined his own
career.
He also discovers that he has fallen
in love with the fair young business
woman and that there is strong
suspicion that the land is oil-bearing.
The young attorney and the girl, now
partners, rather than antagonists, get
together the necessary capital,
through sheer luck. and discover oil
just in the nick of time. He thus
discovers that it is not necessary TO
be mean to be successful.
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Rialto - "Broadway After
Dark"

"Broadway After Dark" the COM
ing attraction at Moore's Isalto The
ater is a midnight drama or New
York rerIete with the glamour which
causes hundreds annually to eX-
change their home towns for the gilt,
ter of the gay white way. 1t will
begin its run Sunday and continue
throughout the week.
The wick edness. the sham, the fas-
cinations and establishments of this
iron souled town are incorporated In
the screen version of Owen Davis
stage play. The direction is by Monta
Bell. former Washington newspaper
man.
The cast interprets Broadway types
1t consists of Adolphe MenJou, Anna
Q. Nilsson, Carmel Myers, Norma
Shearer Willard Louis. Edward
Burns. Ware Lewis and many others
A selected program of subsidiary
features, including comedy and news
subjects and orchestra numbers ar
ranged by Director George Wild. will
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Columbia The Unknown
purple."

The photoplay version Of Broad
way stage success will be presented
at Loews Columbia for the week be-
ginning Sunday afternoon when that
theater offers the Truart perturbation
of Roland Vests society drama THE
Unknown Purple" with Henry B.
walthall, Alice Lake, Stuart Holmes
Helen Ferguson. Ethel Grey Terry
and many others.
"The Unknown Purple" is story
which revolves about the mysterious
and subtle revenge that was wreak ed
on a faithless wife and her perfidious
lover by a man who had discovered
the power OF making himself in
visible.
Victimized by the wife and her
associate, sent to prison for a crime
he did not commit, the hero of this
story waits several long years for
the chance to achieve a revenge that
was accomplished through the me-
dunn of his strange discovery of a
purple ray which rendered him in
visible to human sight.
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Crandall' The Yankee
Consul"

Douglas MacLean will be the pic
tured star of the bill al Crandalis :
Theater the first three days of next
week, beginning Sunday at o'clock.
In screen version of Raymond
Hitchcocks musical comedy success,
The Yankee Consul" MacLean has
one of the most congenial vehicles
in which he has appeared. The story
jumps from New York to Rio Janeiro
and embodies many surprises in plot
twists and complications. The sup
porting cast includes Patsy Ruth
Miller. Arthur Stuart Hull, Eulallc
Jensen. Fred Kelsey, Eric Mayne and
Lee Shumway. Family Life two
reel Mermaid comedy. also Will he
shown.
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday of next week viii be seen
The Way of a Man" a picture YER
sion of the novel by Emerson
| Houeh. author of The Covered
Wagon" In this drama of west
that is fast disappearing. there are
| many climaXes. and the settings are
sai id to be most realistic. The comedy
| for the last four days of the week
will be Mack Sennetts "Shanghaied
Lovers
Evening star., 1924-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS

comedy drama in which he assumes
the role of handy man around the
only hotel i'm a sleepy western VII
lage and every functionary to be
found about the opera house. WAen
he falls in love with the leading
woman of the East Lynne" road
company and follows her to New
York things begin to happen. They
happen even faster after Bud Haw-
kins becomes an extra on the stage
and through misadventure saves the
production and confounds the VII
lain. The companion attraction VIII
be the new our Gang" comedy from
the Hal Roach lot, SUNDAY Calm:
An added offering will be Il scenic
subject depicting many of the beau
ties of Hungary.
Beginning Thursday of next week
and continuing the attraction
throughout the week will be The
Hunchback OF Notre Dame, with
Lon ChaneN
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Colleen Moore.
in Painted People" and Sennetts :
picking Peaches: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Reginald Denny. in
Sporting Youth: Charles Chase. in
Position Wanted" and novelty reel,
.'Plastigrams": Thursday. James
Kirk ood and Lila Lee. in Loves
Whirlpool: Friday, Florence Vidor.
in Borrowed Husbands and DorO-
thy De Wore, in Getting Gertie's s
Coat: Saturday, Priscilla Dean in
THE Storm Daughter" and juvenile
comedy, "Barnum, Jr"
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Reginald Den
ny, in sporting Youth" and novelty
reel, 'PiastigramS"; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Colleen Moore, in Paint
ed People" and Sennett's Picking
Peaches; Thursday, Florence Vidor
in "Barowed Husbands; Charles
Chase, in Position Wanted" and Lew
Worth, blackface comedian; Friday
James Kirkwood and Lila Lee, in
Loves Whirlpool" and witwer's
THE Telephone Girr'; Saturday, THE
Uninvited Guest" and Our Gang, in
Sunday Calm"
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Crandall's York .

Sunday and Monday, Anna @ Nils
son, in FLOWING Gold" and Charles
Chase, in Position Wanted; Tues
day and Wednesday, The Grea,
White Way" and Aesop Fable, THE
Jealous Fisherman": Thursday, Nita
Naldi and Patsy Ruth Miller. in The
Breaking Point and Bobby Vernon
in Ride 'em Cowboy; Friday, Doug
] las MacLean, in THE Yankee Con-
sul." and Sunshine comedy. Jazz
Weekly; Saturday, Ethel Shanno
and Creighton Hale, in Riders Up,
and Harry Langdon. in Mack Sen
nett's Picking Peaches
Evening star., 1924-05-21

edy, 1.-THE Monkey Farm; wednes-
day, Reginald Denny, in Sporting
Youth" and Mack Sennett's. "One
Spooky Night; Thursday, Florence
Vidor, in Borrowed Husbands" and
Sunshine Comedy, Jazz Weekly;
Friday, James Kirkwood and Lila
Lee, in Loves Whirlpool" and Wit
wer's ''The Telephone girl; Satur-
day, "The Uninvited Guest and Ju-
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Dumbarton.

Sunday. Barbara La Mari and Lew
Cody. in The Shooting of Dan Nc
Grew: Monday, Colleen Moore, in
Through the Dark: Tuesday, ALI
mony Wednesday and Thursday,
Jackie toogan, in "A Boy Of Flan-
ders": Friday, Mabel Normand, in
'Suzanna Saturday, Fred Thomson.
in silent Stranger
Evening star., 1924-05-21

IN "Happness"; Thursday. Blanche
Sweet, in Anna Christie: kino-
grams: comedy: Friday, Ernest T6i-
renee, in The Fighting Cowafdf
kinograms; Aesop's Fables: Saturday
matinee and evening, The Fighting
Coward featuring Ernest Torrcncc
Mary Astur, Cullen Lands and
Phyllis Haver; Aesop's Fables,
comedy
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Chew Chase.

Sunday and Monday, Tom Moore
Aesop's Fables, and Fox News Events;
Tuesday, Glenn Hunter, in Puritan
Passions; Cliff Bowes, in Don't
Hesitate" and Bruce Scenic; Wednes-
day and Thursday, Lew Cody, Helen
Chadwick and George Walsh in,
Reno; Mack Sennetts comedy, I1The
Village Chestnut; Fun from the
Evening star., 1924-05-21

Press, and Fox News Events; Fri
day, j. Nkren Kerrigan, IN ''Thun-
dering DSwn"; Charles Chase, in
Publicity Pays" and Way of a
Man." No. G; Saturday, House Peters,
in Held to Answer: Slim Summer
vile, in Keep Healthy" and the first
episode The Fighting Skipper"
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday, THE Eleventh
Hour" with Shirley son and Charles
Jones; Tuesday, sfhe Steadfast
Heart Wednesday. Times Have
changed ThurSda Don't Call 1t
Love: Friday, Ton. X, in Eyes of
the Forest; Saturdaa Flaming Bar
riers."
Evening star., 1924-05-21
Hippodrome.

Sunday. "Galloping Fish: Monday,
"The Gold Diggers"; Tuesday, Rich
ard Dix, in ''T'he Stranger; Wednes-
day, Broken Chains; Tuesday, Thy
Name Is Woman; Friday, Brothers
Under the Skin; Saturday, women
Who Give"
Evening star., 1924-05-21
veniIe comedy. "Barnum, Jr."
Takona.

Sunday and Monday. Conway Te.rIc
Lon Chaney and Dorothy MackaIiI, in
THE last Corner; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, benefit night. Ladies' Auxil-
iary to Takoma Post, No. $50. " f.. "
special features: Laurette Taylor
Evening star., 1924-05-21
OLYMPIC.

Sunday and Monday, Patsy Ruth
Miller, in Daughters of Today;
Tuesday, Hope Hampton, in Does 1t
Pay" Wednesday, Barbara Bedford,
in Women Who Give; Thursday,
Frank Mayo, in wild Oranges: Fri
day Decoration day matinee), Booth
Tarkington's The Fighting Coward;
Saturday, Herbert Rawlinson and
Alice Lake, in The Dancing Cheat"