davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-15

tcontinued from First Psg.o
Evening star., 1924-12-15
RECKLESS AUTOIST
SCORED BY HOOVER
IN SAFETY DRIVE

(Continued from First Page.)
, 1924-02-25

THE list of those qualified to vote for
members of the Colonial Council, will
> be open for inspection at the Police
Court House of this town, from Febru-
ary 18Th and until the 29Ch., instant,
both days included. from 9 O'Clock am.
to 3 O'Clock p. m.
VIII, even has any objection to make
agajn-t the said list, is hereby, in &C
corda"ce with the Colonial Laws Sec
ton IS, requested TO state such objec-
ton in writing to the Chairman Of the
Elective Board with reasons on which
sucn objections are based, within 3 days
after The last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the Town and
Suburbs Of Christiansted, ST. CroiX, Feb
ruary Is, 1924.
c.. H. PAYNE.
Chairman.
, 1924-02-25
Publication.

VyHE list Of those qualified to vote for
members Of the Colonial Council,
: will be open fer Inspection at The
Police Court House Of this Town, from
February Is b., ard until the 18Th, in
slant, oota days iac!uded, from 9 O'Clock
a. m. to 3 o'c'tcG p m.
Whoeve has any objection to make
against tie said Hsr, is hereby, in ac-
co,dauce with The Colonial Laws Sec
ton Is requested to state such objection
in writing TO the Chairman Of the Elcc-
tive Board win reasons on which such
obiec iots are based, within 3 days after
the last mentioned date.
Tbs Elective Board for the Country
District Of C~hristiansted, St. lroIH, Feb
ruary Is, 1874.
c. II. PAYNE,
Chairman.
, 1924-02-25
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
or THE UNITED STATES. CaRl~I!ANSTED SUB
IDiG AL DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTER OFTHE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM LEE PENTHENY, DE
CEASED.

BtOTICE is hereby given hat the under
sS sigaed has been appo.nl d admnistra-
- tor Of the tate of WILLIAM LEE
PENTIIENY, Deet>ed.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present same
TO The undersigned at his office, No. SO
King Street IN Christia 4sted, with the
necessary proofs, within Is months from
The dale of this notice.
Parties indebted to lie said estate are
requested to make payment TO said A. K,
SiAkEMANN.
ohristiansted, St, Croix, V. l. U S.,
this 25,h day Of aluary 1924.
A E SrAKEMANN,
administrator.
, 1924-02-25

Ut is hereby brought to public no.
Z tice that, in accordance with the
Revenue Act of 1921, as applied to
the Virgin Islands ~ Act of II
July, 1921, income tax returns for
the calendar year 1923 are required
to be filed before March Is, 1924.
The necessary forms may be OBJ
tanned from the Despatching Secre-
tary, Government Building, Chris
tianstol, st. Croix, where inf0rma-
ton may also be obtained as to
proper method of preparation of
forms.
Government Of the Virgin Islands
of the u. S., st. C-oiX, 5 February,
1924,
R. E. BARRETT,
DosDGtcbinG SecYetdTg.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23
Young Mems Sunday School Class
Organized

The Young Mems Sunday School
Class of the M. E. Church was recent
ly organized under the leadership of
Mrs. L T. Jones, who is to be their
teacher The following officers were
elected: President, r. $. Brown; vice
president, Floyd Turner; secretary,
Paul Harry; treasurer. Ellis Cordrey;
press reporter, L. 3. Welch; program
committee, Horace E. Quillen, chair
man. Since having Mrs. l. Y. Jones as
the teacher of the Young Mems Class,
the program has been noted in attend
ance and interest shown.
The officers of the class have prom
ised their hearty and efficient cooper
alton and results are sure to be OBJ
tanned in the near future, especially
when Horace CSquirel Quillen gets
his program in operation.
The class extends cordial invita-
tion to any young man of the town,
who is not associated with any other
Sunday school to become one of their |
number.
Harrington IRIS. TOSa Close Ono IN
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23

ing in his old time form he allowed
the school lads but six hits.
Coach Mullen used all three Of his
hurlers, Hall, Masten and Slim Ryan
in the order named. The Old Timers
still were able to hit 'em, for they
were able to gather ten hits from the
trio of pitchers. Sylvester and Hum
nell led with the stick, getting two
hits each.
Vhe game scheduled with Bridgeville
was cancelled, Bridgeville advising
that they could not put team of eli
gible players on the field.
The score:
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23
Harrington

0S~A las @SAA
Mrs. Mary Brittingham and daugh
ters, Virginia and Helen, of Whining.
ton, have been recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harrington Truitt.
Rev. G. A. Donaldson of the Naza-
rene Church is assisting in revival
services in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spence Of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend with
Mrs. E. +. Harrington.
Mrs. Hargrave has returned to her
home in Virginia after being the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Sharp during
the past week.
Miss Mary Wright of Bridgeville has
been a recent guest of Miss Mildred
Saunders.
Mrs. William Reed has accepted a
position in the local post Office. Miss
Nevada Wyatt is filling her position,
| from which she resigned, in the store
of Garrett S. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrington, now
residing in Georgetown, will make
their home here in the near future. He
is employed by the P. R. r. Co.
Harry Wright has returned to Phil
adelphia after spending several days
with his mother. Mrs. A. Cahall.
Mrs. Larry Baker of Havre de
Grace Md, has been spending the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nor
aine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tee spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Bailey, Georgetown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Robinson at Sharptown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brown Smith and
Miss Elva Reese spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Welch at
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clyde Miller of Wilmington
has been a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover c. Brown.
George w. Galloway of Wilmington
IS spending a part of this week with
his sisters. Misses Martha and Emma
Galloway.
Postmaster Fred C. Powell is MAX
ing extensive improvements to his
home on Weiner avenue.
Tentative plans are being discuss
ed for extensive Improvements to the
W. E. Church.
The local fire company has been
Notified that their new fire truck will
'e ready for delivery within two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Bernard and son
oseph and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S.
'inyard of Milford, spent Sunday with
lr. and Mrs. W. T. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones OF Eas-
on, Pa, are spending a part of this
7eek with the formers father, Mr..
nd Mrs. George R. Jones.
Chancellor and Mrs. Josiah Wolcott,
Irs. James Wolcott, Sr., and James
Jolcott, Jr., were guests of Rev. and
Lrs. Amos R. Brown Sunday.
DR.. Howard Clymer of Philadelphia
Dent Monday with his. parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. John Clymer.
Mrs. P. M. Money of Washington, D.
>, is visiting Mrs. A. c. Creadick. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood farrell, Mr..
nd Mrs. AL Richards of Viola and II
r. and Mrs. Ray Ingram, Magnolia,
lent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
ee.
Next Sunday morning the annual
emorial services will be held at the
. P. Church. Harrington Council, No. III
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Washington Camp, HI
o. 80, P. o. S. of A., and Women's
enefit Association, No. 4, will accom-
my the remaining members OF Cap
in Carter Post, No. 10, G. A. R. vet
ans. I'LL
The Junior Glass rendered the Sen
? Class of the Harrington High III
hool a banquet in Passmore Hall,
it week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Quillen of Ocean
ew, spent Sunday with their son,
)race Quillen.
Mrs. J. Bartlestone entertained the
afternoon Bridge Club last
iday.
Emma Galloway Buried Il
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23
Harrington High Wins Close Game
From Old Timers


Local base ball fans were given a
rare treat here last Thursday after
noon and those who attended the
game agreed, that it was one of the
best of the season.
The game was only a practice one
between the high school nine and a
town team, who were hailed as Old
Timers. The lineup of the Old Timers
included Pop Richards, who has a son
on the high school nine; Sylvester,
Powell, Brown, Hopkins and Hummel,
all rated as good ball tossers in their
day. Hummel, who has been in con-
ference with Manager Baker of the
Easton, Nd, team of the Eastern
Shore League, and who expects to get
a tryout with the Easton Club, was on
the mound for the Old Timers. Pitch
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-20O bushels Wilson's Soy
Beans w. l.. McIlvaine, Georgetown
Del m23-2t
FOR SALE-One Jersey COW. H. NJ.
ZoOk, Houston, on J. p. RinggOld farm.
m23-2tp
FOR SALE-Jersey Black Giant chicks
about June 25th, 50-S11; 100-S20. Pure
bred. white diarrhea tested stock. e. D.
Prey Glendale, Del. 1tp
FOR SALE-Beautiful bar fixtures,
cheap. Twenty foot bar and back fixtures
complete, with coils and pressure tanks.
For further information call or write
PawnbrOkers Sales Store, Dover, Del
Phone 433. m23-3t
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23
Harrington Jrs. Lose Close One to
BridgeyiIle

HarringtOns Jrs. lost a very hard
fought game at BridgCville Tuesday
afternoon. It was one of the best
games of the season; a number of
double plays were executed. Moore to
Lord to Taylor combination quickly
put to an end rally in the third in
ming, started by Bridgeville. Reynolds
pitched an excellent game and eleven
local lads went out by the strike out
route. Harrington threw a scare into
Bridgeville in the closing inning of
the game, by punching several solid
smashes, with the result that three
runs had crossed the pan, however,
this number fell just one short of ty-
ing the score.
Taylor was a regular Babe Ruth at
the bat, getting four hits out of five
trips to the plate, two doubles and two ,
singles.
The score.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23
Jones, If
Totals
BRIDGEVILLE JRS

~ AAnAA45os
Jrs. l 0 2 90 2 90 SO
Bridgeville Jrs % 2 0 21 2 0 2 x-9
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23
Emma CalIaMay Buried

Miss Emma Galloway, age 40 years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gala
way, died Monday morning in Phil
adelphia hospital, succumbing from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
Her remains were brought to Har-
rington and funeral services were
held from the home of her brother,
with interment at Hollywood ceme-
terry.
The deceased grew up in this vicin-
ity and was well liked by all who
knew her. She was unmarried and is
survived by an aged mother, Mrs.
Harriet Galloway, and several bro
theirs and sisters: Mrs. Howard Camp
er, Mrs. Clara Talley and Edgar Cal
laway, all of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ann
Pierson, Mrs. Alvin Moore, Charles
Galloway and Loarn Callaway of Har-
rington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-03

Display Advertising, 30c pr. inch
single column
Reading Notices, 60c per inch
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-03
In the Superior Court of the
State Of Washington, for
King County
IN PROBATE
No. 35549
NNTTrF M rpEnTTOpc
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Aletta Holland, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Administra-
tor of the estate Of Aletta Hol-
land. Deceased; that all persons
having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby required to
serve the same, duly verified, on
said Berten Dahl or his attorney
of record at the address below
stated, and file the same with the
Clerk of said Court, together with
proof of such service within six
months after the date of first pub
LEGATION of this notice, or the same
will be barred.
Date of first publication Sep
TENDER 10, 1924.
Berten Dahl,
Administrator of said Estate.
Address: Cove, Washington.
]. W. Hoar, Atty for Estate,
S6l Dexter-Horton Bldg,
Seattle, Wash. 45t3.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-03
CLASSIFIED 1DVEHs7z.Sz7VG
ADVERTISING RATES

Classified Ads, lie word if paid
in advance; minimum 25c. Ii
paid at end of month 10c per
line
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-03

R. B. HAYES of Portage is in the
market for beef, pork and veal.
Phone, Black 772. 43t7p.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-16
Announcement
OF EXCEPTIONAL INTEREST

Our Christmas Toy Stock has ar
rived, will be unpacked and on dis-
play beginning October 10th. Fresh
Stock. up-to-date Toys and Novel
ties and our prices will be based on
our Closing Out Sale Basis and this
l. the real opportunity for all good
Santa's to pack their chimney kit for
the holidays.
Toy Department on the Balcony.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
GIRL SCOUTS

Troop 3, Cornflower, Alice Cush,
captain; Hilda Drach, scribe. met in
the Soldiers Home grounds at II
o'clock Monday. Miss Cush attended,
but is not yet well enough to take
charge of the meeting. Two games
were played. after which there was a
regular session. No more meetings
will be held during the summer. The
following girls passed the tenderfoot
test: Jessie Curtis, Margaret Wea-
yer. Frances Schrott. Elizabeth Coale,
Mildred Black. Mary Kastus, Mar
garet Harper. Catherine Hodge. Sarah
Smal1wood, Portia Hauser and HiIda
Drach
Troop Z, Mrs. J. p. Hovey. captain ::
Eleanor Jones, scribe. went on a
camping trip the day after school
closed. and stayed for a week. The
camp was at Oakton, Va, near FAR
fax. This is the same place where
the girls camped during Easter week
Mr.. Hovey, scoutmaster of Boy Scout
Troop 65 and in charge of a number
Of Boy Scout districts, gave the girls
instruction in wOodcraft and scout
craft. The camp has many conven-
fences, one being d 100-foot cement
swimming pool.
The girls visited Camp Blake, the
camp of Boy Scout Troop 20, and re-
ceived some good pointers on camp
ing.
The council fires held at the girls
camp We're interesting and unique
Among the many features We're negro
dialogues given by Elizabeth Griffith
and Jean Wotron.
The entire troop attended church
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Hovey started a museum and
Eleanor Jones contributed wren's
nest. phoebe's nest and a wasp nest.
The birds and wild flowers were
beautiful and abundant. Upon their
return to the city the troop disband-
ed for the summer.
Pine Cone Troop 34, Vera Lawrence,
captain; Esther Rankin, scribe held
an informal meeting at the home of
the captain Tuesday afternoon. Plans
for the lawn party to be held We'd
pesday. July 8. were discussed. The
girls also recognized several birds
Josephine Rankin passed the nature
part of her second-class test
on Wednesday morning, June 25,
eight girls met with the captain and
Evening star., 1924-07-06

took an early-bird walk, meeting at
5 O'Clock. Everything was lovely in
the early dawn. They hiked about
two miles and made the camp fire in
delightful spot not far from cool,
flowing stream.
The voices of the many birds gave
the crowning enchantment to the
enjoyment of breakfast in the woods
After breakfast, when trash had been
burned and the fire thoroughly put
out the girls played about A few
wild flowers were seen, such as yell
low star grass, wild pink, Japanese
honeysuckle. daisies. American orpine
and blue stars.
The birds recognized by the girls.
by sight or by song, were the car
dinal. robin. bob white, swallow, song
sparrow, bluejay, wood thrush, brown
thrasher, wood peWee, mockingbird,
vireo, yellow-billed cuckoo and cat
bird
About $40 the troop started back,
arriving at the captains home at
$3.50. There they picked and feasted
on cherrieS and otherwise spent
pleasant morning.
The girls who forsook their beds
before ) o'clock to go with the cap
tain on this walk were kathryn
Mushake, Ethel Soper. Winifred Ran
kin, Eta May Blankenship., Helen
Johnson. Anna Fugitt. Josephine Ran
kin and Esther Rankin.
The Girl Scout camp, at Magnolia.
Md, opened Saturday. July 5, with a
full quota from Washington attend
ing. The girls now enjoying camp
life are Barbara Brown. Adelaide
Buckholtz, Mary and Peggy Tanning,
Leah Ford, Sydney Lyman, Helen
Cooper, Margaret Clark. Mary Ellen
Speanburg. Cassie Davidson, Rachel
steele, Aba gail Potter. Elizabeth Con-
way. Elizabeth CahiIl, Virginia Cop
page, Ruth Shaughnessy, Efie Wade,
Laura Manley, Lillian Lindquist, Hen
rletta Smither, Mary Phelan, Mary
Sees, June Robinson, Jane Taylor,
Leila Van Leer, Elenore Shaffie,
Nancy Griswold, Helen Notes, Dor
othy Potter. Helen Sines. Caroline
Hobbs, Eva NJ. Hatton. Mary Wan
ncr, Charlotte Albrecht, L. L. Parker.
Jane Rose, Emily Gibson, NJ LLOYD,
Frances Douglass, Florence Rice. Lu-
ci!ie Weber, Josephine Rose, Emelie
steele, Hester Baden, Betsy Fries
pot pot Donahoo. Mary Durand. Helen
Chafee, India Bell Corea. Lois Corea.
Alma Wolking, Leila Bolls, Janice
Ihorne. May Trant. Dorothy Cook.
Vera Trant, Rosalie Dunbar and Dor
othy Fowler
Evening star., 1924-07-06
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Library recommends this week
in place of the usual list of acces-
sions, books for summer reading for
children of seven to ten years of age.
One road leads to London,
One road runs to Wales;
My road leads me seawards
TO the white dipping sails"
Adams. Five Little Friends.
acdlngton. Boy Who Lived in Pud-
ding Lane.
Bailey. Seven Peas in a Pod
Baker. Dusty Star
Bannerman. Little Black Sambo.
Barrie. Peter Pan in kensineton
Garden.
Benson. Really Truly Fairy Tales.
Boutet de Monvel. Susannah's Auc-
ton.
Bowen. Old Tobacco Shop.
Brown. Chinese Kitten.
Sarrick. Still More Russian Picture
colum. Girl Who Sat by the Ashes
De Huff Taytay's Tales
De la Mare. a Child's Day.
Dickens. Magic F'ishbone.
Dodge. Sandman's Mountain
Dunham- Jogging Around the World.
gilmore. Shoemaker's Apron.
fyleman. Fairies and Chimneys
Grant. Windmills and Wooden
Shoes
Hall. Burned Cities.
Headland. Chinese Mother Goose
Nursery Rhymes
Herbertson. Tinker johnny or
House OF Bricks
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Hunt. Little House in the Woods
Lefevre. Cook, the House and the
Little Red Hen.
LoftinG. Doctor Dolittle's Post Office.
i.ofting. Story of Mrs. Tubbs
MarShall- Peggy in Toyland
Martineau de Chesnez. Lady Green
Satin and Her Maid, Rosette.
Mukerji. Kari, the Elephant.
Olcott- Red Indian Fairy Book.
Phillips. Black eyed Susan,
Quiroga South American JunpIe
Tales.
Robinson. Little Lucia
Shelter. Early Candleligbt Stories.
Spitteler. Two Little Misogynists.
Squier. Wild Heart.
Thompson. Farm Town Tales.
Nimar. Curley-haired Hen
Williamson. Nelveteen Rabbit.
Zwiigemeyer. Four Cousins.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Auctioned Mail Like Grabbag,

Every now and then the post offices
in the large cities have to conduct
auction sales of unclaimed mail. and
these sales sometimes net the govern
ment several thousand dollars. In one
recent auction. among other items
Splrltedly bid for were powder Duffs
of which there were So; tov birds
chewing tobacco, of which there We're
Il pounds, and a dozen patented fly
SwatterS
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Woman Passes: 1O1 Men Fail.

Miss Eva Minor of Kankakee. Ill,
was the only woman in the group
numbering 1S5, who passed the state
highest honors, while l0l men failed
absolutely. Miss Minor obtained all
her legal training in a lawyers office
but hereafter all Illinois law gradu-
ates must have spent two years in
college at least
Evening star., 1924-07-06

the whole matter, through a good
deal of expert handling, runs along
with the vulgar law that you lust
have Ito treat em rough"
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Electricians
Priced, o.

Why swelter these hot days when you
can SO easily keep cool and comfortable with
a Star-Rite Electric Fan. You can work
better with one of these fans-it fills your
office with cool, fresh air. For the home
they are indispensable. Fully guaranteed
beautifully nickel-plated have eight-inch
blades. Regular $1,000 value. Special, $7.79.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

THE LURE OF THE ENGLISH CA
~THEDRAL. By Frances NJ. Cost
Ling author of The Bretons at
Home" etc. illustrated. Boston:
Little, Brown & Co.
The common approach to the ca
thedral is by way of its architecture.
Here, however, one is brought to look
upon it as the embodied history Of an
earlier day. as a way station in the
pilgrims progress. Here. in stone
and line and lift and spread, is the
story of the people clustered around
the cathedral, the center of the COM
mon life. The story from pagan to
tower. Episodes in the rise and do
minance and overthrow of kings are
registered, ineradicably, in the ca
thedral The conflict between the
flesh and the spirit is portrayed. The
full sum Of the common life in its
thedral. 1t is in the lead of this
line of guidance that one travels, by
way of this book, across southern
England, from Canterbury in the east
to Gloucester in the west, gathering
out of these ancient records the hopes
and aspirations and endeavors of old
England. Rochester, Chichester, Win
chester, Salisbury, Exeter and Wells
lie in between these two points. A
book calculated to give to the purely
architectural features of the subject
just the breath of life that this more
special treatment requires.
AFRICAN CLEARINGS. By Jean Key
lyon Mackenzie, author of BLACK
Sheep" etc. Boston,: Houghton
pMifflin Company
This is the sort of record that must
beskept straight and plain. The SUBJ
jeet II of itself so filled with strange
features, SO vivid in coloring, -
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
To Paw Royalties.

The practice Of paying authors
of direct screen stories royalties
upon the earnings of their film
plays, inaugurated by the Palmer
Photoplay Corporation and put
into effect with its first, second
and third photoplays-"J Judgment
of the Storm" ''Unguarded
Gates" and 'Lost"-has been
adopted by two other producing
companies. One of these is l.
w. Irving Productions and the
other the Cope Film Corpora.
tion.
The latter is said to pay $4,000
as a cash advance on royalties
for five years, as does the Palmer
Corporation. Irving Productions
has not announced its plan.
This arrangement applies to five,
six or seven reel productions.
Irving Productions Is a Holly
wood company, while the Cope
Film Corporation, newly organ
lied, will produce in Portland,
Ore.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

RIALTO-Declared oy critics
and public elsewhere as a most
dramatic and emotional picture,
Q production that will undoubt-
edly be remembered In the long
list of 1924 offerings, Victor Sea-
strom's first American production
for Goidwyn, Name the Man,"
an adaptation of Sir Hall Gaines
forceful story, The Master Of
Man." viii be the major attrac.
ton at MOore's Rialto Theater
for next week.
Name the Man" tells the
story of young judge whose
first act Of office is to pass judg.
ment on q girl he himself
wronged. Conrad Nagel, Mae
Busch, Patsy Ruth Miller, Hobart
Bosworth, Creighton Hale, De-
witt G. Jennings, Evelyn Selbie
and many other well.known play
ers appear in a cast that, individ-
ually and collectively, IL said to
surpass from the viewpoint of
acting any seen here this season.
Gigantic settings picturing the
ancient prison and castle on the
Isle Of Man and superb photog.
raphy add to the picture.
METROPOLITAN - Warnings
Pennsylvanians, one of the fore
most novelty orchestras in Amer
lea, direct from having made ten
dance records for the Victor Com
pany, will be presented for the
first time In Washington as a
special added attraction at Gran
dalPs Metropolitan theater begin.
ming next Sunday afternoon. The
Pennsylvanians are twelve young
collegiates who have developed
so distinctive a quality of en-
semble playing as to have taken
rank with the foremost syncopa-
tiOnists before the public. They
will be heard at the Metropolitan
four times a day making their
appearances on the reconstructed
stage entirely apart from the
usual program activities OF the
Metropolitan Symphony under the
conductorship of Daniel Breeskin.
Next weeks principal film at
traction at CrandalPs Metropol-
itan will be John M. Stahl's
production Tor First National of
THE Wanters," a drama of the
world and his wife reaching for
the moon, in which the stellar
roles are played by Marie Provost,
Robert Ellis. Huntley Gordon
and Gertrude Astor, numerously
and competently supported. The
central character is a maid who
masqueraded in the finery Of her
mistress for single night which
resulted in complete reshaping
OF her destiny. Miss Provost has
her best role to date as the maid.
The bill also will include a new
issue of the Metropolitan World
Survey, short reels and interpre-
tative orchestral accompaniment.
PALACE-Another story of the
old West by Zane Grey will be
presented at Loew's Palace be-
tage oftheDesert shrd shrdlu mi
ginning next Sunday in THE
Heritage of the Desert" In
many respects THE Heritage of
the Desert" is said to be as
striking a picture as "The Cow
cred Wagon" which it resembles
in theme and atmosphere.
Bebe. Daniels, Ernest Terrence,