davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
MELLON PLAN
DOOMED To
DEFEAT
Democrats, With Insurgent
Support, Claim Votes to
Garry Their Bin.
By A. o. HAYWARD,
International News Services.

* AA0SANAASA
The tax. reduction fight got under
way In the House again today with
administration leaders admitting
that the Coolidge Mellon plan Ia
doomed to defeat.
Democrats declare that they have
enough votes, through a coalition
with the Republican insurgents, to
secure the substitution Of their
schedule OF rates.
Republican leaders today had
failed to reach a compromise agree
ment with the insurgents by which
the latter could be brought to sup.
port the Mellon plan with advanced
surtaxea. Negotiations will be con.
tinued by. Speaker Gillett and Con-
gresham Longworth until the In.
come tax rates are brought to q
vote.
Frear and Nelson, insurgent lead.
erS, are fixed In their resolve to de-
nIand 2 and a per cent normal tax
rates while willing to drop from
30 to 40 per cent on the surtax
rates to effect q compromise. Regu-
lar Republicans viii 60 to 40 per
cent Surtaxes but will not abandon
the and 6 per cent normal rates
which are considered essential to
the Mellon plan.
With only q few hours remaining
until the Democrats have their tri.
umph in writing a tax bill for a Re.
publican Congress, the Republican
leaders are working out plans to
put the insurgents sQuarely on
all
Of the Mellon plan. This IL to be
brought about, 1t Ia contemplated,
by forcing q vote on the Mellon
plan when the bill comes before the
House by offering to substitute 1t
for the bill put on passage.
The fight on the ways and means
committee bill opened with a flood
Of proposed changes in sight, The
House beat down an effort to add
to It a provision that incomes de.
rived from tax exempt state, nu.
nicipal and subdivision of state
securities should be included In In
comes subject to Federal taxation.
Garner Oem.) Of Texas, gave
notice that an attempt would be
made to tax stock dividends. It
is expected this will be attempted
through an effort to place a spe-
cial tax on undistributed profits.
Frear will present his plan for an
excess profits tax, a gift tax and
increased inheritance taxes. Many
other changes in the bill will be
proposed.
During the debate on the bill 1t
became evident that support for
repeal Of the taxes on automobile
trucks. tire repair parts and acces-
sories was growing rapidly. and
reduction in the tax on automo-
biles was urged. These changes
win be proposed, and the committee
will have difficulty in heading them
off In spite Of the. fact they we're
retained as essential to get suffi.
cient revenues into. the Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI
READY FOR ANNUAL DANCE

The third annual vaudeville and
dance Of the Business High School
Alumni Association will be held in
the auditorium of the school Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday nights.
The association will also celebrate
on this night its silver jubilee and
q general invitation to graduates
and all others who at any time at.
tended the school has been sent
out.
The committee in charge OF ar.
rangements is Alfred MCClarraRhy.
chairman; Miss NJ. p. Bradshaw.
Doris Schultz. Marie z. Collins, Miss
-. L. Thompson, DIR. A. T.. Howard.
John A. Reilly. Thomas Connors.
Thomas DuFief, Maurice Robin.
Robert Greenwood. Lee Hoslsinson.
Joseph c. McGarraghy, II. B. Bell.
=. II. Butts. NJ CARY. =. 4. Grant.
a. A. Jones and Bessie I. yOdaE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
FRANC TUMBLES
AS PO|NCARE
i GETSO. k.
Premier Passes Through New
Crucial Test by Skin
of Teeth.
By FRANK E. MASON.
international News service.

PARIS, Feb. 19.-Premier Ray
mond Poincare won a victory in
the Chamber of Deputies early
today when his fiscal reform
measure imposing 20 per cent
increase upon all taxes was passed
by a vote of 315 to 254.
For a fortnight the premier
has been struggling against Bit
ter opposition but has succeeded
in obtaining a vote of confidence
nearly every day through the de-
feat of amendments proposed by
his political enemies.
Majority Cut To Sixty-One.
Owing to the violent opposition,
the premier's majority in the cham.
Der was cut to sixty.one votes when
the final ballot was taken upon the
tax measure.
The vote comes at q time when
the franc has declined to a new low
record, being quoted at more than
100 to the British pound sterling
upon the exchange market.
(Note-The franc in New York is
selling at approximately 4 cents
against 20 cents, which was the
normal pre-war value)
Following conference between
police officials and Minister of In.
terror Maurice Manoury, 1t was
agreed to close the Paris produce
exchange indefinitely to prevent an
abnormal rise in price Of comrnodi.
ties as a result of the exchange
crisis.
Billion Francs Economies.
The chamber adjourned shortly
before 6 O'Clock this morning after
adopting 81 of the 100 articles com.
posing the governments fiscal re.
form act.
The measure calls for govern.
mental economies totalling approx.
mately one billion francs.
It Is estimated that the new taxes
Will total 400 10000 francs.
Notwithstanding the improved
financial outlook produced by the
reform Legislation the franc con
tinued to decline in value upon the
Bourse. During the first two hours
OF trading this morning It shrunk
steadily and at IL o'clock was
quoted at "a for one United States
dollar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
% ARE INJURED
WHEN CARS
CRASH
Slippery Rails Are Blamed for
Chicago Accidents-Pas-
sengers TrampIed.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Twenty.five
men and women en- route to work
were injured, some seriously, when
two crowded street cars collided at
an intersection on the westside to.
day. Slippery rails were blamed
for the collision.
Brakes on a heavy. Chicago ave-
nue. car failed to hold and 1t
crashed squarely into the side Of
an Ashland avenue car, slowing In
it's side and throwing 1t from the
rails. Several passengers were
trampled in the panicky rush to
escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
GRASS VALLEY STREETS
ONCE PAVED WITH GOLD

GRASS VALLEY, Calf, Feb. 10,
Despite the tradition that has chung
to this mining town Of the Sierra
Nevada Mountains for rs years. that
it's streets literally were paved with
gold, the populace, swept at last
by the modern spirit, has caused
thick coatings Of concrete to be laid
over the reputed gold.
The tale Of the golden paving
had some color Of truth, for gold
In the form Of small nuggets and
particles clinging to quartz was
found not infrequently. This was
due largely TO the fact that from
the earliest days the streets were
macadamlzed with refuse from the
m're reduction plants oneircling the
town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
FIVE. ARLINGTON
MEN GET JAIL
TERMS
Four Plead Guilty to Dry Law
Violations. One is Jailed
For Assault

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 49,
With the converting Of the Febru-
aTy term of the circuit court Of
Arlington county yesterday the
grand jury brought in indictments
for violation of the prohibition laws
against Russell Scheele, Edward
Ardinger, A. E. Shroff and p. Hof-
berg. Indictments were also
brought against John Watts, of
Washington, charged with assault
ing two small boys; Charles Jones.
colored, charged with assault and
robbery A. r. Thornett, William
Mattgan and John McQuinn,
charged with HOUSEKEEPING.
Scheele pleased guilty before
Judge Samuel G. Brent and was
sentenced to thirty days in Jail and
fined $3.50. Judge Brent suspended
sentence until Monday, February 26.
Mattgan, Thornett and McQuinn
pleaded guilty, and were sentenced
to one year each in the peniten.
tiary in Richmond. Watts was SEN
fenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary. Shroff will be given hearing
Tuesday, February 26.
Commonwealth Attorney William
G. Cloth last night stated that he
Will ask for Jail sentences in all
prohibition law cases, in conformity
with his campaign pledge.
George e. Mitchell, editorial clerk
OF the United States Geological
Survey, will give an illustrated
lecture on the explorations Of the
United States at the regular meet
ing Of the Woman's Civic Club Of
Clarendon, in the Clarendon Citi.
Gems Hall tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
Arlington Lodge No. 1913, I. o. O.
F., of Clarendon. will hold it's regu.
lar meeting tonight in the lodge
room in the Clarendon Community
Hall at 8 o'clock. Following the
business meeting, an interesting
musical program is promised by the
entertainment committee.
The Boy Scouts of Arlington
county will accompany the troops
from Washington on a trip to Mt.
Vernon, on Friday, February 90,
taking special car from Clarendon
at 1880 o'clock in the morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
RIBBONS IN USE
MUCH NEXT
SUMMER
Paris Decks Entire Gowns,
Aside From Trimming on
Hats and ShaWIs.
By ALICE LANGELIER.
Copyright, 1924. by Cosmopolitan
NaWn GarYicAN

Copyright. 1924. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
PARIS, Feb. 19.-Ribbon will still
b In the running for summer
things, and because it is youthful,
1t will always be fashionable,
1t comes for hats and shawls and
not only trimmings, but for whole
gowns. "Enrubanee" (Beribboned)
is one of Madeleine's new spring
models worn by Lucette Barbelle,
with a slave" sleeve having q
long rose color satin ribbon falling
from the shoulders and tied at the
wrist. With 1t she carries a tiny
muff and bag in narrow ribbon Of
various shades.
Jeanne Lanvin has designed for
the fascinating Gaby Montgrease, q
delightful glazed rose taffeta dress
with silver ribbons falling from the
waist. And the elegant Mrs. Scott
MARY Marquet) in liable Con-
stantin" at the Coincide franchise.
wears q lovely shawl in pinked
mauve crepe. A double row Of
loops in faille ribbon makes It so
coquettish that 1t is sure to be
seen on many pretty shoulder on
cool summer nights. It Is Just
what is needed to wear over sum-
mer dresses, and with It goes q
large sailor hat in mauVe horse
hair, with worked strip Of the
same ribbon.
Hats with ribbons are popular
from one season to the next. There
are velvet ribbons with q double
face, one light and the other dark.
and there are wide or narrow rib
bons Of thick ottoman. In order to
serve as a transition with the WIN
ter colors, there are signs Of tarter
ribbons, but tarter with q mild
foundation on which there is a
gaiety of colors in muIti-colored
lines and squares Dumay uses
black MORE ribbon with fiat knot
and side flaps on q little black
felt, which is just the kind Of a
small bell shaped hat one likes to
wear in the mornings. Another Of
his models is In gray. with an
upturned brim dented at the side,
from which falls long MORE rib.
bon.
Fashion has decreed that the be.
ribboned felt is the correct hat for
all occasions that are appropriate
to the tailleur, and there are charm.
ing hats of this type to be found
in all the large millinery shops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
IMPORTS OF OPIUM
REGULATED BY BILL

Importation Of crude opium for
use In the manufacture of heroin
fs prohibited in a bill introduced in
the House by Congressman Stephen
G. Porter Of Pennsylvania, chair.
man of the House. Foreign Affairs
Committee. The bill was TODAY
placed on the file Of the Ways and
Means Committee.
The bill will be considered as soon
as the tax bill is disposed Of bv the
House, Porter has been assured
He expects a favorable report by
the committee and the speedy pass.
age OF the measure by the House
and Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
PRESS CLUB VETERANS
TO ENTERTAIN QUINN

A reception for John r. Quinn.
national commander Of the American
Legion. will be given by the Ma.
tional Press Club Post, No. 20, of
the American Legion, tomorrow
night at S:16.
Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries. vice
commander Of the post. will preside,
and a short address will be made
by Commander Quinn. who win be
introduced by Senator Pat Harrison
OF Mississippi. Mias Elsie Janis has
been invited. Music win be fur.
|niahsd ~ the Navy Yara RanA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
Dies IN Burning Home.

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, Feb. H.
Clarence Fills. forty years old. was
burned to death when fire destroyed
his home. harm and q small adjoining
building. The coroner expressed the
opinion that His death was due t0
his habit Of smoking IN bed. He had
livoA alone for many yoarA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
Draperies and Curtains
Timely Needs at Lowered Prices for

Sheer Quality Curtain Marquisette, SO inches
wide; in white with tape edge and various plaid
effects; also figured cretcnne designs. Any guam
tty cut from the piece. zee grade. Spe- 1Oo
cial at, yard :...:..........,.:.:..... A"~
washable Couch Covers, Of fast color Iinene
cloth in natural linen color grounds with green
blue red or tan stripes, finished with fringed
sides and ends. 81 inches wide, 2h yards CT 70
long $500 grade. At .................. VAeOO
Cross stripe Curtains, in light and dark grounds
of blue green, rose and tan colorings, for doors
and windows. Finished with tassel trimmings
go yards long. Complete set consists Of two
curtains and center valance $1.26 and CT mn
81 so grades. At .............s.........
OOldenbeFg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
Wednesdays MOney-Saving List d
Sheets and Spreads
SOC Ratinspup at SOC Yard

high-grade yarn mercerized cotton fabric,
with stylish crepe weave-very desirable for
dresses. In all the wanted colors, also black
and white. SO inches wide.
36-inch Wash Satin, a yarn mercerized cotton
material with rich. lustrous fnish in all Coz
wanted colors for lingerie. SOC grade at. w.
36-inch White Mercerized POpIin, rich LUIS lQr
trous quality. Slight seconds Of 69c grade at ~~S
S6-inch LOngclOth, 10 yards In each piece;
Piece At .f
GOldenberg's-Flrst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
B|GAN|Y CHARGE
|SDROPPED IN
ROCKVILLE
Farmer Freed BY Judge Riggs
When Evidence Is
lnconclusiVe.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. 19.-Vic-
tor p. Gauthrey, a Prince Georges
county farmer, arrested Saturday
on q charge OF bigamy, was rreed
by Judge Samuel Riggs after a pre-
liminary hearing in the police court
here yesterday.
The testimony showed that Gauth-
rey had been married three times
and that he had been divorced from
his first wife. Wife No. 8 charged
that his second wife Is living in
Switzerland, Of which country the
defendant is a native. but the testi-
mony failed to show that wife No. 2
is still alive.
The evidence not only did not
show conclusively that Gauthrey
was guilty OF the charge preferred,
but it indicated that wife No. 8
might be involved as deeply as
Gauthrey, for, she admitted on the
stand that she believed when she
married Gauthrey that her first
husband, Charles Winker, OF New
York, was dead, but, was not sure
Of it.
At the suggestion Of State Attor-
ney Garrett and Gauthrey's lawyer,
Albert M. Bouic, arrangement for q
divorce will be made IL it Is definite
ly learned that either the woman's
first husband or the mans second
wife is still living.
Harold J. Reiger, Of Washington,
visited Rockville few days ago
and obtained a license to marry
Miss Margaret M. Schwallenberg.
also Of Washington, but since then
the unused permit has been return.
ed to the clerk Of the circuit court
here unaccompanied by any ex.
PLANTATION as to a change Of plans
on the part Of the young couple.
BENJAMIN F.. Shreve has been ap-
pointed deputy game warden for
this county and he has subscribed
to the oath Of office before the
clerk of the circuit court here.
Rose stringer and Viola Jackson,
young eelored residents Of the
vicinity of Bethesda, this county,
were before Judge Samuel Riggs on
charges Of assault and battery pre-
ferred against each other. The
testimony show that the two had a
fight at Bethesda a few nights ago
and that Viola got much. the worse
of it. Rose was fined $40 and costs
and the case against the other wO-
man was dismissed. -
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Merl w. Click, Of
Washington, and Miss Rose D.
Reed, of Gaithersburg, this county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
Knit Underwear for
Women and Children

WOmen's Gauze Gotten Union Suits, low neck
and sleeveless, tight and loose knee. Made 100
in three-piece style. Regular and extra sizes ~
WOmen's Mercerized Jersey Knit PettibIOOmers,
made with elastic waist and knee; large reinforced
seat. Black, green and navy blue Reg. e. EO
ular sizes only $1.75 grade. At ......... O4SVO
GOIdenberg's-Ffrst Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
4Oc and 45c Mattings, 29c Yard
$1.75 Atwood Crepe
Special, S1.49 Yard

Close woven quality strictly aI-wool and
full of service. Sponged and shrunk ready to-
be made up. Comes in black, navy, brown,
cocoa, tan and gray. A inches wide Is.
54-inch Atwood French Serge, fine clOse-twilIed
quality; In navy. brown and cocoa $500 ST go
54inch Atwood Check Suitings, in various size
checks and colors. A favorite for suits, CT %
dresses and separate skirts. $3.50 grade atVAeVO
GOldenberg' s-First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
YESTERDAYS FINES AND FORFEITURES

William H. Davis.
Charles Leonberger
Philip Garfinkle. J.
Herbert e. Murphy
G. w. Lockley
Myer Chidakel. -.
Robert e. Altenus
Gilbert @. Lucas.
Clell Kennedy.
Edgar: Jordan. ....
Earl B. Pruitt.
Paul B. Brashears.
James r. Popkins. (
George o. Barnes.
Bernard B. Little.
Juls g. KorI1er.
George Chestakos.
HarryL. Baumgarten
Robert Brassard. !.
Ballino s. B1anco.
Louis M. Oxford. :.
Edward MarsllaM..
Ernest 8. Flint.
James B. Dutfey..
Percy H. Keller.
Thomas A, Kicker.
Robert Stokes 80.
Albert r.. Watson.
Enos s. Newman.
William e. Regan.
George H. Kennedy
Bessie T. Kicker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND CoLLATRRAL FoRFEITUREs

Total $Z667S
yesterday 75O
Grand total .. 2742s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
New Spring FrOcks for
the Little GirlieS

Coming new styles have just arrived and will
be offered tomorrow at prices unusually low
for such excellent grades. .,-J ~
New Panty Dresses, in Q large selection Of spring
colors. with pretty stitchinga, applique work and
white collars and cuffs. Sizes to CT M
years Exceptional values at .......... WA"VV
New Panty FrOcks Of the better kind, made Of
fine ginghanis In cutest models for little folks of
to years. Some shocked, others hand
embroidered and appliqued Very dainty CT 90
and new. Extra special at ............. WASOO
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
$3.50 Canton Crepe
at S1.89 a Yard

with rich pebble weave-one of the favored
materials for spring costumes. Comes in
black, navy, brown, mocha, sanadlwood, ma
donna, herina, tan, reseda, gray and white Full
80 inches wide,
S5-inch AIl-srIk Messaline, with rich satin face
in a complete assortment of street and @1 90
evening shades $1S9 grade at ....@..... WA'OV
S6-inch AIl-silk Taffeta, soft chiffOn-finish quail
ity, with rich brilliant uster. In all wanted
street and evening shades. well as CT 70
changeabe effects $2.00 grade at WA"S~
Goldenberg' Floor t-,.5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19
Csc Dress Ginghams
At 18c Yd.

32-ineh Dress Ginghams. in large array Of
bright colored plaids, checks and stripes, ~
well as plain shades. Lengths from 2 to Is
yards. All the most wanted styles War.
ranted fast colors.
S6inch Outing Flannel, extra heavy reversible
quality. in light grounds with pink and blue Or.
stripes. soc grade. At .................... IN
27inch Bleached Shaker Flannel, heavy 1OO
double-fleeced quality. 29c grade At A~N
S2inch Dress Ginghams, In o large assortment
: Of staple and fancy checks plaids, stripes and
plain color. Very fine quality. for womens
and children's dresses Lengths from A to Ok
10 yards. S5c grade. At ................. 49,
GOldenberg' s-EiEBt Floor. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-19

Benjamin r. Shreve has been APP
pointed deputy game warden for
this county and he has subscribed
to the oath Of office before the
clerk of the circuit court here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
Thursday Dollar
Day at Waterville

Thursday of this week is to be
Dollar Day in Waterville and Fair
field, and not October 26th as the
Journal was made to state yesterday.
There is much interest in this annual
summer sale, and the merchants at
filiated with the event this year are
bending every effort to make this
Dollar Day the best ever. Many new
and unique dollar combinations will
be found, and where articles cannot
be sold for dollar, there will be re-
auctions in price that make the pur-
chaser feel that they are getting more
for their money than a dollar ever
before brought them. Tomorrow's
Journal will carry the Advertisements
of many Waterville and Fairfield
merchants, and much can be secured
for a dollar by those who will read
what the enterprising dealers offer.
Files Dry Goods Store of Fairfield
has an ad in this issue that Is well
worth perusal, and Wednesdays
Journal will offer many more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24

wick last week and attended the Bow
dom commencement. He reports an
unusually large attendance.
All the schools in town closed last
week.
The summer school begins next
week.
Frank w. Butler was in Augusta
last Friday.
supper and reception were given
the baseball boys in Drummond hall
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton P. Merrill of
Skowhegan were in town last week to
attend the normal graduation. While
in town they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Libby on Lake avenue.
Kenneth Rollins is making extern
sive repairs on his residence on Mid
die street.
Orris M. Vose Of Phillips was in
town recently looking after his lum-
bering interests at Aliens Mills.
Mrs. Ella Blanchard has returned
from Stratton, where she has been
visiting the past six weeks
Lloyd Morton and Leon Goodwin
went to Boston last week and drove
home some new cars for the Morton
Motor Company.
Mrs. Robert Watson and little son
Robert. Jr., Of Boston. are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. .Mallett.
Harry Kinds of Hancock, Mass, was
In town last week and shipped his
household goods to Hancock, where he
has a fine position as superintendent
Of a lumber company. He was accom-
panied back by Mrs. Kinds and two
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Drake went to
Portland last week and will make their
future home in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS

= The reason for the popularity of
The Henry Carleton Players was
made manifest last evening, when
they presented Ralph Ketterings
four-act comedy drama entitled
s'Why Wives Go Wrong" for every
member Of this talented organization
put this Chicago success over with
a wallop. The play concerns Jack
Sheridan and his young wife, Aggie,
who has a way of her own for Sc
curing the good things Of life that
are denied her. Into the family cir
cles comes Morgan Carr. a well-to-
do bachelor. The triangle thus
formed causes many complications,
the solution Of which fills four acts
with comedy and dramatic situations
of unusual merit.
Miss Peggy Martin, as "Aggie
Sheridan" and Richard Lloyd as
Jack Sheridan" carry off the hon.
ors Of the evening, with Miss Bet
ty Ferris cast in the part OF MARCY
Patch" a close second. MARCY" Is
a comedy character true to life. Eu-
gene G.. Harper. as Morgan Carr"
the wealthy bachelor. gives clever
characterization. The other parts
are filled exceptionally well by the
various members of the players.
why Wives Go Wrong" will he
repeated every evening of this week.
with Wednesday and Saturday mat
inees. Next week the Henry Garlic
ton Players will appear in THE
Good for Nothing Husband"