davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
FL Comite de Ia Junta...
tcontinuaci6n de Ia Ia. pAginal !

la Junta a su vez aprobo que el De-
partamento de Arquitectura sea esta-
blecido ell proximo afio en- San Juan
va que aqui puede recibir la coopera-
cion del Departamento del Interior. 10
que es una gran ventaja. La sulna de
$4,000 fue asignada para estos fines.
Por recommendation del mismo coml-
te Sc acordo continuar durante ell pro-
ximo aio cl primer aiio de escuela SUI
perior en- Rio Piedras, ell cual habia
sido suprimido por una decision ante
rior de la Junta. Un fondo adicional
de $1,000 fue asignado para cstos f.
nes.
Sc instruy6 dicho fcolnite para que
reconsiderase su primera decision en-
cuanto a la plaza de Historic de
Puerto Rico, la cual ha sido suprimi-
da.
Ei Comisionado de Agricultural Char
don, comparecio ante la Junta a nom
bre del Departamento Forestal, solicl-
tand6 Sc lie conceda permiso para usar
so acres de terreno, los cuales Sc de-
dicaran al cultivo del arbol de chal-
maugra. La Jufta acordo aprobar cual-
quier recommendation que sea hecha On
ese sentido por ell Comite, que ha do
estudiar la question
Sc decide, que de ahora en- adelan-
te, 81 un estudiante dejas de asistir q
la Universida6 dentro de las dos pri-
meras semanas de I'm semestres tendra
derecho a pedir la devoluci6n de los
derechos de matricula que haya pa
gado de los derechos. de laboratorto;
81 Sc sale durante la tercera semana,
'tiene derecho exigir un cincQenta por
ciento de los derechcs; 81 10 Aaee du-
rante la cuarta semana, a un clla-
.renta por ciento, y de esa fecha en-
adelante no tendra derecho algunoi a
hacer reclamaciones. So acordo' tam
bien. que cuando Sc conceda una pro-
rroga un estudiante en- ell pago de-
los derechos, dicha prorroga no debe
exceder de diez semanas.
Los pagos de gastos de. viajes para
los maestros fueron enmendados en- Ell
sentido de poner las escuelas priva
das q. estan acreditadas, bajo las mis-
mas bases de las oficiales del Departa-
mento de Educacion en- cuanto a 10
que Sc refere al tempo que debe trans
currir antes de que lin professor de la
Universidad, tenga derecho recibir
dinero para cubrir sus gastos de viaje.
Sc concedi6 un aiio de ncencia sin
pago a la Srta. Angela Luisa Muioz,
la Srta. Maria Teresa Coll. Fue
nombrada la Srta. Constance M. Rosa
rio, para actuar como profesora de
critica para Ell pr6ximo afio. La Srta.
Caro'yne f. Lord fue nombrada pro-
fesora de historic de la Universidad
de Puerto Rico para cubrir una vacan-
ts que habia.
Sc extendieron diplomas de Escueia
Superior nombre de Elena Ortiz y 10
sefa Gonzalez.
Sc proyeyeron $4,000 para cubrir los
gastos del primer afio de Escuela Su-
perior en- Rio Piedras durante Ell proxi
mo afo, condicion de que despues
de JUNO del 1926 no Sc hara asigna-
cion alguna para ell sostenimiento de
; esa Escue'a Superior, y que la. Leg1s-
) latura debera. en- su proxima session,
asignar fondos para sostener Ia Es-
cuela Superior de Rio Piedras.
}
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
MANTENGA LIMPIAS
SUS .AMIGDALAS
RESFRIADOSs CATARROS INFLUENZAY Y AFECGIONES DE LA
CARGANTA, PUEDEN FACILMENTE EVITARSE, MANTE-
NIENDO LA BOCA DIENTES AMtGDALAS-Y NARIZ, =
LIBRES DE MICORBIOS E INFECCIONES

roso polvo antis6ptico, hbre deangredlentes
venenosos., Gargaras de MU-CCL, tibias 0
caIientes al acostarse y levantarse, son de
inestimable valor y 81 hay obstruction EN-
la nariz, la soluci6n debe aspirarse de la
palma de la mano puede usar-se una
ducha nasal, que limpiara las cavldades y
facii;tara IL respiration natural. Contimie
este tratamiento sin interruption no
tendra que semerle Ia Influenza o epr
demias de grippe y catarros.
Todo Doctor que conoce Ell MU-C0L
no recetara nunca otra cosa para Testa-
bleeer las, mennbranass sm1Icosas della nariz
y garganta, cuardo estan en- condici6h
acatarrada.
Consiga hoy misrno un paquete y ten
gallo siempre a la mano, No almita susti
tut)s, pida y exija MI COL.
Ie yenta en- todas las botiCas ac~eeiita
THE MU-CoL COMPANY, inc,
Buffalo. n. Y. e. U. A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

Las autOr;dades medicas,. estan de
acuerdo en- que las amfgdalas, deben ser
propiamente desinfectadas todos los dfas,
pues cuando estas sc infectan, causan el
recrecimiento de las glandulas del cCelo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

NO HAY MECANOGRAFO MODER-
NO que no conozca las ventajas de la
Remington No. IL Quite, sobre sus Sc
mejantes; todos la prefieren; con0z-
Gala.
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
!iAske isaLhs TN is MINUTES

u caa.G Garauta que us isA
sie con- estr vos
II y m d..
Seth Y
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
MRS. CHILDE D'HARCOURT
SUES FOR AN ANNULMENT

NEW YORK, Aug. Ill Mrs
Esther T. D'Harcourt filed a suit
in the supreme court for annulment
of her marriage to Childe de Rehan
DHarcourt, now serving a term on
Welfare Island. D'Harcourt is an
artist who last year burned some
pictures in the street.
Mrs. D'Harcourt married the de-
PENDANT in October, 1918. She later
learned that he had been in Elmira
reformatory in connection with the
theft of 5000 in jewels from Mrs.
Frank White, of the Park Avenue
Hotel, he having been convicted
under the name of Fred Lander.
Another time, under the alias of
Gustav Won Donwitz, says Mrs.
D'Harcourt,, her husband was sent
to Sing Sing for attempted burglary
and carrying a concealed weapon.
Mrs. D'Harcourt also asserts that
he was arrested in the kidnapping of
Thelma Bowler, fourteen years old
Of Trenton.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
SMART TEMPO MARKS
STRAND OPENING

The pistol cracked smartly
against the sultry atmosphere.
The wire rose with an abrupt
jerk. And the Ninth street vau-
deville season pranced down the
track with a clear field and the
Strand in the saddle. From last
nights performance 1t looks as
though there's going to be 4 very
interesting race.
All the regular patrons attended
the sessions, and the holiday eff.
feet achieved by the reopening of
house was heightened by the pref
ty new gliding and the fresh paint
everywhere in evidence" Every
body drew plenty OF applause,
and all the seats We're occupied.
Nobody could ask more than that.
Jack Kramer and Jean Breen,
although not featured. have by far
the smartest act on the bill.
Jacks an ingratiating fellow with
a nice line of chatter. and his
partner is plump and cuddly and
all that sort of thing. Jack would
be a whirlwind in chapeau
shop and the Straw Hat Manu-
facturers' Association of America,
Ltd, Inc. df it exists should
vote him a rising expression of
thanks. Rather a naughty act, but
nice.
The musical revue, "Etchings
from Life" is billed as the main
attraction. Fresh costuming, strik-
ing ensembles and team of hard
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
LUCKY DICK! HE'S ALONE
IN"UNGUARDED WOMEN''

Hail, the suffering hero
comes! This time it's Richard
Dix, star with Bebe Daniels
and Mary Astor) of "Unguarded
Women" at Crandalls Metro
politan.
Richard. who is being given
what convention managers call a
run" as a virile, red-blooded
American boy, has the Walter
Raleigh complex jim this picture.
He can't help but be noble.
And, oh. how he suffers!
Please don't think that we
have the impression that I'm
guarded Women" is piffle. The
story is really pretty good, and
Dix gives a faithful performance,
but Bebe and Mary haven't much
to do except Groom over him. It
is Richards picture, without a
doubt.
In "Unguarded Women" he has
the part Of a war hero who is
afflicted by conscience. 1t Is a
most disturbing conscience. Under
given conditions, he cannot even
light. a match without faltering:
80 his boss, who, is the father Of
his financee MARY Astor), packs
him off to the China office. There
Is always China office in big
organizations, and 1t is a con-
venient place to hide heroes.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

working dancers mark it as en-
tirely worth looking at. The COM
pany consists of Jack Mcintyre,
Martha Lawrence, Francis Hol-
combe, Mimi and Pomme, Ruth
Miller, Maude Harrow and Marion
Thomas. Not knowing which Is
which. the diplomatic thing to say
is that they're all good.
Oh, yes! Wilson and Hayes are
back with their Crime Detectors"
act. Blackface comedy diverted
into a different channel: it's good
for several outlaws. Jack and
Viola Gilbert jump in and out OF
barrels-Jack performing one very
difficult feat and apparently risk
ing his neck every time he at
tempts il. Murray and Irwin sing,
whistle and dance. In Hact, they
all dance--Kramer and Breen, VII
son and Hayes, the Gilberts and
the "Ethchings" company. /
never saw so much hoofing on one
bill before in all my born days.
The feature film is the ASsocia-
ted Exhibitors melodrama. The
Lone Wolf" from the pen Of Louis
Joseph Vance. At least. It pur-
ports to be the cinema adaptation,
of Vance's famous novel-though
few would recognize it is such.
However, whoever rewrote 1t did
good job, and interpolated
enough thrills for dozen pictures.
Jack Holt and Dorothy Dalton do
the leads.-R. L, B. ,....
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
S.NAPPY VAUDE
PACEMAKER
AT TIVOLI

A diversified bill comprised Of
seven program units is offered
at Crandall's Tivoli for the cur.
rent week.
The "Tivoli's Mirror of the
Living World" contains photo.
graphed news events from all
corners Of the world, and "Tiyoli
Wanderings" this week Is u
scenic of great beauty.
Polly Lou Dee, the featured
artistic of the, bill, prima donna
and actress, was enthusiastically
received. Her assistant at the
piano was Charles Embler.
Running a close second in pop
ularity to Miss Dee is Roy Diet
rich. soloist, whose recital was
tar too short.
Desire" special Metro pro-
duction, directed by Rowland v.
Lee and adapted from the story
by John B. Clymer and Henry J.
Symonds, was the chief screen
feature. 1t has a liberal measure
of action and contains many
scenes Of great beauty, particu-
larry one Of a fashionable we'd
ding held J. out-of-doors.. Mar.
guerite De La Motto and John
Bowers are featured in the title
roles and are supported by estelIe
Taylor, David Butler, Walter
Long, Lucille Hutton, Edward
Connolly, Ralph Lewis, Vera
Lewis, Russell Simpson and
Chester Conkiin.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
TROP|C BEASTS
SUFFER MOST
IN zoo
Keeper FIouts Belief That AMI
mails From Arctic Mind
Heat Worst
BY international News Service.

CINCINNATI, Aug. II. WHAT
wild animals do you think feel the
heat most?" asked Colonel Sol A.
Stephan, general manager OF the
Cincinnati ZOO.
why, polar bears and wolves
and other things that come from
way up north. of course" answered
the reporter.
mot in ten million years." re-
marked Colonel Stephan, as. he
watched two gobs of Precipitation
racing down the reporters face.
THE animals most affected by hot
weather are the lions. tigers, gi-
RATES., elephants and other beasts
from Africa and India.
I'll admit it's hotter in Africa
and India than any other place, ex-
cept, perhaps, Needles, Callf.," he
continued. But you must re.
member that" the lions and tigers
and elephants have brains. They
don't stand in the sun like you
and / are doing now. They hide
away in the daytime in the jungles,
where 1t is nice and cool, and
come forth at night to get their
meals.
I'VE have to keep turning the
hose on these tropical creatures
during hot weather. One day last
week we found old Abe one of
our giraffes, whom we consider
the finest specimen Of his kind in
captivity, nearly gone. We lost no
time in giving him first.aid treat.
ment, for he is worth lot of
money. Lii" the elephant, wasn't
feeling any too good, so we gave
her a good cold bath also.
The polar bears don't mind the
heat. as they stay in the water
most of the time. Neither do the
wolves, which have caves wherein
they may find refuge from the
aun"
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
FURTHER PROOF
THAT GLORIA
CAN ACT

* A long time ago we received
the impression from Gloria Swan
sons pictures that she was three
fourths clothes and one-fourth
Gloria. With her succeeding pic
lures, however. we have steadily
reversed our opinion. When we
saw 1.-THE Humming Bird" we
were filled with remorse for ever
having been so unjust. Now,
after viewing "Manhandled," at
LoeW's Columbia. we know that
the mannikin has gone forever
and has left in its place an
artiSt-a most humorous person,
who, while she will never, per.
haps, belong to that cotiere Of
whom Lillian Gish is one repre-
sentative. whose first duty is re.
nunciation Of self, still in Man
handled" she takes her role with
a sympathy and understanding
that has been observed before
only in 1.-THE Humming Bird"
For her leading man Gloria has
that laughing Irishman, Tom
Moore. Probably If the women in
the United States were given the
opportunity of changing places
with any actress they chose, half
Of them would jump into Gloria'5
shoes-she does have the most
heavenly luck with her leading
men. A long time ago it was
Wally Reid, then just lately there
was the man with the long curly
lashes in THE Humming Bird"
then Monte Blue-or was 1t Rod
La Roque-in "a Society Scandal"
and now to top them all off, Tom
Moore.
In the story Gloria enacts the
part of a clerk in the basement
of department store. Her
sweetheart is a young mechanic
who dreams OF riches and home
with Tessie by way Of the sue,
cess of an invention he has, at
the time of the story, just COM
pleted. While he Is absent the
manhandling begins. When he
comes back-a millionaire-and
finds a more or less mauled ar
ticle, he questions whether he
will accept his manhandled sweet
heart or not.
The added offerings include
International Newsreel, Andy
Gump comedy, Topics OF the Day
and musical establishment by
the Columbia Orchestra, under
Leon Brusilof.-M. K.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
OUTFITS
F|REMEN WITH
HELMETS !.
4.t5
Joins Volunteer Fire Company
But Doesn't Have to
Answer Calls r

WINCHESTER. Va, Aug. IL.
Harry X. Thaw, who recently pur-
chased Kenilworth. the colonial es.
tate Of the Stephenson family, IL a
volunteer fireman, in addition TO
being a Virginia fruit grower and
farmer. Thaw has Joined the Rouss
Fire Company, named in honor of
the late Charles Broadway Rouss,
of New York, which numbers many.
wealthy men among its members, y,
Before signing an application for
membership Thaw asked permission
to inspect the book of rules, so that
he could see for himself, he said.
just what was expected Of him.
While his estate is several miles in
the country firemen told him he
could be notified of fire alarms by
telephone, but that If he did not
respond to an alarm no fine would
be imposed. Observing that the
company needed new service he'll
NETS, Thaw gave an order for an
additional dozen, directing that the
bill be sent to him.
When he took possession Of Ken
ilWorth a day or two ago Thaw
Informed the court clerk who re-,
ceived the deed that his correct
name was Henry Kendall Thaw.
and not Harry" Now that he is
a farmer, Thaw prefers to be known
as Henry" Thaw IL a communi-
cant of the Presbyterian Church
in Winchester, and has formed
many new friendships mere. He has
played several rounds of golf at the
Winchester Golf Club.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
CENTRAL
missing Daughters"

The foremost attraction at the
Central until Wednesday night is
Selznick's production of Missing
Daughters" in which Eileen
Percy and Eva Novak are sup
ported by Rockliffe Fellowes,
Pauline Starke, Claire Adams,
Walter Long and others. The
auxiliary feature is the eleventh
installment of Witwer's Tele.
phone Girl series. A new issue
Of the Kilograms and pipe organ
recitals by w. e. Thompson and
Miss Irene Juno round out the
bill.
The plot Of the Missing Daugh-
tiers" revolves around the efforts
of the u. S. Secret Service to
break up gang Of vicious lounge
lizards, who are taking advan-
tage Of imprudent flappers.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
KEEN DIRECTION
RESTORES POLA
OF OLD

Lilly Of the Dust" directed by
Dimitri Buchowetski and starring
Pola Negri, at the Palace this
week, offers the rare combination
Of splendid story, brilliant act
ing and able dictatorship for the
approval of the patrons of that
theater.
The PLAY Ia adapted from Suder.
mans Song of Songs" and it
affords the flaming Pola a splen-
did vehicle for the display Of her
talents. In-the role of the woman
who let her heart run away with
her head, Miss Negri has never
been seen to better advantage.
Investing the character with those
abilities that have made her fam
Gus on the screen, she rises to
superior heights in depicting the
woman battling to regain her
place in the heart Of the man she
loves.
The plot revolves around a
woman who allows her loves to
tangle her up In a maze of
damning circumstances. Engaged
to be married to one man while
still loving another, she becomes
the unhappy plaything of fate
and pays the penalty.
An excellent cast is found sup
porting Miss Negrf in her latest
offering with Ben Lyons as the
lover and Noah Berry as the in
fatuated colonel
A clever little comedy, THE
first Hundred Years." a scenic
reel, the Pathe News and musi.
cal program. directed by Thomas
Cannon completes a bile. L.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
WISE VIRGIN" A
VERY ODD
ENTITY

THE Wise Virgin" with her
lamp Tor both Of them, shining
brightly. lopes her way through
five reels at the Rialto this week.
The reason Of the title Is rather
obscure, unless 1t be that the
modern wise virgin is she who
shows the most wisdom in the
pursuit of folly. At any rate and
despite its meaningless title, the
attraction at the Rialto, will do
for some phases of what makes
public taste.
Patsy Ruth Miller, a very mod
ern ingenue in love with the mys-
terious count, but spending
platonic honeymoon with the plain
but noble cowboy, is endeavoring
to Illustrate the Vaccinations of
her lovable, but strong.minded
grandmother. Using this theme
as a base and adding a flirtatious
young matron in love with an un.
kissed husband, almost anything
can happen. Many things do. in.
GLIDING bedroom scene the spec
tacular unmasking of the bogus
count, a hair-raising fight and
the unexpected return of the
young matron's elderly husband
equipped with a brand new set Of
glands.
A "Spat Family" comedy and
motion picture scenes illustrating
incidents in the life Of Mendels-
sohn, the great composer, accom-.
panied by an excellent musical
score completes the program.
II. S.,
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

In Picking the hero is not much
better. The finance comes over
to see him. and during her visit
. friend hero makes the acquaintance
OF a Mrs. Banning, a much
talked'about young woman-and
that's Bebe. ''....
When Richard finds that Mrs.
Banning is on the way to the
Down and Out Club he discovers
that he must pay her a great
debt. So he takes his betrothed
to one side and tells her all about
it. 1t is, indeed. touching. And
what was the debt, and why did
he owe It? All, it is a secret Of
the battlefields of Flanders, nv
dears, and you should pass good
money to see it. 1t won't hurt
you; on the contrary. you should
like it. The story may be a little
hacky. but there are some sur
prises in it, and some good acting,
even though, as we say, Mary
Aston has little to do and Bebe,
unfortunately, has less.
Lloyd Hamilton has an amusing
comedy, with one Of his Familiarity
funny writhing scenes. The Pathe
Review is interesting and Daniel
Breeskin's overture this week iS
selections from "A Waltz Dream"
very pretty and all that. r.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
GOings-On

POLPS-De Wolf Hopper in "El
Captain"
BELASCO-Belasco PLAYERS in
THE Cat and the Canary"
KEITH'S-Frances White, Meis.
tersingers, others.
STRAND-Vaudeville and films.
TIVOLI - Novelty acts and
films. ..,...
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson in
"Manhandled."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dan.
iels in ''Unguarded Women"
PALACE-Pola Negri in Lilly
Of the Dust
RIALTO-Patsy Ruth Miller in
1.-THE Wise Virgin"
AMBASSADOR - "Unguarded
Women"
CENTRAL - Missing Daugh.
ters."
OUTDOOR RESORTS - Glen
Echo Park, Chevy Chase Lake,
Chesapeake Beach, Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
POSSE TRYING TO CATCH
DISTURBING "GHOST"

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Aug. IL.
Posses Of officers and citizens at
Parkesburg have been engaged for
a week or more trying to capture
a ghost" which has been terror
izing that kovn 1T night by stalk
ing about the streets clad in white
and emitting frightful sounds.
The spirit" has confronted sew
eral late automobile parties sud
denly, as well as late pedestrians,
and emits blood.curdling yells. 1t
has been seen number of times
about the public school grounds, it
is said.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
HALTIGAN TO ADDRESS
ST. ANTHONY'S RALLY

Those attending the st. Anthony's
rally tonight in the hall at
Twelfth and Monroe streets north
east will be addressed by p. J..
Haltigan, president of the Arch
diocesan Holy Name Union Of
Baltimore.
Jack Smith. chairman of the
Walsh Club; Paul Radcliffe, repre-
sentative of the knights of Column
bus, and ]. Vincent Gallagher,
treasurer Of the Walsh Club, also
will speak. Music will be fur
nished by the knights Of Columbus
band and a demonstration will be
given by Bow Scouts Of Troop 81.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
PHONO FILM OF COOLIDGE
TO BE USED IN CAMPAIGN

A phono.film Of President Coolidge
will be taken at the White House
tomorrow by Lee DeForest. daddy
Of radio" and inventor of the talk
ing pictures, according to the pres.
ent plans Of Mr. DeForest, who ar.
rived in Washington today.
The film is expected to be taken
on the White House lawn and will
register both the photograph and
the voice of the President with per-
feet synchronization.
The film will be used this fail for
campaign purposes.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
SLAYER cONFESSES;
ANOTHER IS SOUGHT

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Aug. H.
The mystery surrounding the muir
der of Charles Garwood, taxicab
driver, near Lexington, Thursday
night, was cleared up today with
the confession of Kenneth Hale,
negro. arrested late Saturday in
connection with the crime.
John Leak, a second negro, sus-
pected of being implicated in the
killing, was pursued by officers
near Charlotte saturday, but
escaped in the swamps. Officers
were still hunting for him today.
Hale, according to the police,
charged Leak with the actual COM
mission OF the crime.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

ed by Handsome" Dick Suther.
land, Ruth Hiatt and others of
note. The story concerns a small
town newsboy who is also the
towns leading sheik.
The major offering yesterday
and today at the Ambassador is
"Unguarded Women Para.
mounts latest release directed
by Alan Crosland, with Bebe
Daniels. Richard Dix, Mary
Aston and others. A complete
review of this subject will be
found in conjunction with Gram
dalPs Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
Tom Meighan Here
To Shoot Scenes

Tom Meighan and other
players in the cast of his
forthcoming film, 1.-THE Alas
kan," will arrive in Wash
ington tonight preparatory to
shooting a number of scenes
for that film on the steps
of the Capitol tomorrow
morning.
At noon Tuesday Mr..
Meighan and members of his
party will greet President
Coolidge at the White House.
Late Tuesday they will re-
turn to New York.
"The Alaskan" was written
by James Oliver Curwood.
Meighan's next story will be
Tongues of Flame" from
the last story written by
Peter Clark Macfarlane.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
AMBASSADOR
"Unguarded Women"

Lloyd Hamilton is the star of
Good Morning." the chief sup
Elementary offering at Crandalls
Ambassador the first two days of
this week. In this two reel
comedy the comedian 10 support
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
NEW KEITH POLICY.

Beginning August 81 each
weeks bill will open at b. r.
keith's Theater with the Sun.
day matinee instead of Monday
policy.
This change will undoubtedly
prove popular, making a week.
end at Keith's a reality and
placing two top-nOtch vaude-
vile programs within the reach
OF the theater-goer in a space
Of twenty.four hours over
Saturday and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
Gets Divorce in Paris

PARIS, Aug. ia divorce was
granted by the Seine tribunal to.
day to Mrs. James Harrington, an
American woman, who was married
at Cincinnati, Ohio, May IL, 1915.
EIer maiden name was Dorothy
IMatthAFy~