davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
CHURCHMEN WILL HEAR
SEN. MAGNUS JOHNSON

The next meeting Of the Church.
mems Club will have for its speaker
Senator Magnus Johnson. The
room of the City Club at 1880 on
Monday. Luncheon will be served.
Protestant clergymen and laymen
of the city are invited. Non-mem-
bers are requested to notify the
secretary, DIR. w. l.. Darby, of their
intention to be present, so provi.
sion can be made for them at the
tables,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
REV. MITCHELL TO ADDRESS
BROOKLAND BIBLE CLASS

The Rev. Harry d. Mitchell, pas
tor of the Metropolitan M. E
Church, Of this city, will address
the Sunday afternoon meeting OF
the Mems, Bible class Of the Brook
land NJ. E. Church at O'Clock
tomorrow. .Barytone solos will be
rendered by Bernard A. Young. A
male choir of eighteen. under the
direction of w. r. Schumacher
will provide the music.
This series Of Sunday afternoon
meetings for men is to be con.
tinued during the month OF Feb
ruary, Richard Yates. Representa-
tive from Illinois, being scheduled
as the speaker for Sunday, Feb
ruary 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26

the rain and bad weather there were
600 or more to bid DR.. Chappell a
personal farewell. The Chappells
were presented with a cabinet Of sill.
yer from the church.
Bishop Gambler expressed his re-
greet to the board of stewards on &C.
count Of the leaving Of DR.. Chappell,
but 1t was made very clear that the
decision was a personal one and not
because of any reason other than
carrying his work on where more
people can be reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
SIMPLICITY OF CHURCH
UNDER FOUNDERS. TOPIC

The simplicity of the church as
founded by the early Christians will
he expounded in various phases by
Rev. Henry Baker Smith OF the
Columbia Heights Christian Church
in his Sunday morning Sermon In
the evening Mr.. Smith will have as
his subject, 1.-THE Christ, Of the
Church"
The younger set of the church is
being organized into a young peo-
Piles department, to have charge
and direction over the activities Of
the juniors and Intermediates. This
Organization has been sanctioned by
the official board of the church and
will be under the supervision OF the
pastor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
CONGREGATIONAL
1tlrst Congregations QhurrN

Tenth & G Streets N. W..
DIR. JASON NOBLE PIERCE
Speaks at IL A. M. and 8 p. M.
MUSICAL VESPERS, 4.45 p. M.
Gretchen Hood, soprano; Viola
Abrams, harp; Harry Edward
Mueller, organ.
$50 P. NC. e. Society. Lively
discussions.
MENDELSSOHN'S ORATORIO,
"ELIJAH," 8 p. M.
Chorus and Soloists.
WEEKDAY LECTURES
HERBERT YEUELL,
In Beautiful Pictorial Dramas,
8 p. M.
Monday-"Passion Play of oberarn.
mergau.
Tuesday - Sunny italy and Her
Romances,"
Observation-Disclosures Yesterday and
Today"
MRS. CTIAS. r. VICKERY,
In Oriental Costume, Presents
"Pundita Ramabi,"
8 p. NJ. Thursday.
EDGAR C. RAINE
the best known man in a,
lectures on ALASKA illus B.
Friday ut 4:45 and 8 p. m. 81
Festival Of Music begins Feb. 2.
Russian Cathedral Singers, Mary
Potter and associate artistsn
Tickets on sale at Church<O Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
EDITOR WILL ADDRESS
PASTORS FEDERATION

the Evening Star, will be the
speaker at the Pastors Federation,
which will be held on Monday at
1890 in New York Avenue Church.
His subject Is THE Church and
the Local Press"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26

He put her hands against his
lace. held them there. "Chickie,
you mean 1t. Say it again."
Tears rushed into her eyes. He
kissed them. She chung to his
hand. She wanted to wind her
arms about him-wanted to press
his face against her throat. She
shut her eyes shut the world out.
She felt her spirit sinking to it's
knees dropping its face with a
fierce pang of joy in its hands.
She said swiftly: Eyes, I love
you. Oh, Bafry-yesn'
Then why are you crying?
Oh, don't do that
mo, Tn not--oh--'
She smiled and let her head rest
happily against his shoulder.
They went out softly, as though a
prayer trembIed ON the still breast
Of the water.
At the end OF the sequestered
path he stopped, facing her:
"Chiclie-you won't take 1t back
tomorrow? 1T wasn't just the
garden and the music?"
"Oh, no--no'
I? You love me?"
There rose within her q terrible
oxultance. She felt suddenly that
she would like to turn and shout:
"Oh, you! Your
She was shaken-pale with emo
ton when she stole quietly to her
room. The stream Of light waver.
ing under the door Stilled her. For
q long while she didn't enter.
lila Moore, her bright hair in
two long braids, was sitting up in
bsd-propped with pillows, read
ing. She closed her book: ''Oh, you
came in early. thought I was
the only farmer here"
Why, it's nearly one!'
s''But listenv From the dance
hall the music climbed upward in
q lonely, haunting strain. There
was no sound of footsteps-ex.
cept now and then a swift, soft
padding across the leaves-the
couples coming and going from
the machines. Tia said, stretch
ing her arms: did you have a
good time? I looked for you and
Barry, but you never can find
anyone here after the first hour"
Yes" Chickie stood at the
bureau, her head lowered, cram
ming. her mouth with hairpins.
Her hands trembled and she kept
dropping the comb. It seemed
TO her that her heart would bat
ter her flesh in two. "Yes-isn't
It independent, though! I never
was at such a do-whatever-you-
vN10 RAAA~aN
Weren't you? You and Barry
have known each other a long
time, haven't your"
Chickie glanced in the mirror,
caught q glimpse of the sweet,
tranquil face. The lips were part
ed-vivid with eagerness. Chickie
answered absently: "Oh-some.
what"
la said lightly: isn't he good
company? / think I'll get up
early. If you want to read
don't mind about the light" She
stretched herself down, clasping
her hands under her head.
Chiclxie looked for a moment
into the soft loneliness of Has
facets eyes closed in such Sc
rene quiet. She switched out the
light.
She sat on the bed, her arms
wound about her knees. Her
heart knocked. Presently she
heard Tia breathing in the deep
regularity of sleep.
She stole softly to the balcony.
The breeze touched with cool, up
lifting fingers on her flaming face.
She leaned against the roses,
crushing them. She put out her
hands, sending an ardent cry
through the stiffness: "Oh-I love
YOU"
She crept back to bed and lay
there a long time motionless. She
turned her face against the pillow
whispering, What am to dor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26

THE GOSPEL MISSION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-26
WEST WASHINGTON
BAPTIST

Corner Slst and N Sts. N. w.
Pastor C. b. Austin speaks, II and 3
Come With the Crowd
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
Attendance Contest
During Summer
for kiwanis Club

An attendance contest which will
last three months will be undertaken
by the members OF the Kiwaris club
OF Filler commencing with the next
meeting. according TO plans worked
out AZ the weekly luncheon. Tuesday
Dr. A. A. Newberry will head one
side and George n. Tucker the other.
The side scoring lowest In attendance
during the period will furnish and
prepare a banquet for Ladies' night
program in September.
The club was fsored with two
whistling numbers by Mrs George
Leonard. They were enthusiastically
encored.
f. l.. Wilkinson OF Salt Lake City.
travelling representative for tho Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas railway
was a guest. The attendance prize
was won by Warren c. Nuzman. The
club voted unanimously to accept
the invitation OF tho kiwanis club OF
Twin Fails 20 attend an Ail-Kiwanis
night meeting Monday June Is.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
HeSSi0n Fly
Affects BeetS

Hessian ny has made It's appear
anee on that part OF the tract known
as the vest end. and Il has become
necessary for some OF the ranehers
10 pillow up their neids according 10
reliable reports received yesterday
The blight appears 10 be Affecting
only late plsntings. according 70 l..
r wlseman OF this place. who Il
Geld man for the Amalgamated Su-
gar company. Early paintings. II Ia
said. are unaffected.
Mr.. scilley and Mr. HAgAr OF
the company made an Investigation
OF conditions OF the crop around Bull
today" said Hr wiseman last even
ing. and l have not learned the re-
suits OF their trip. However can
state that the ny has not made Its
appearance In the Filler territory"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
Stars Memorabilia
Deceased Members

Impressive memorial services ~cr,
conducted at Masonic hall Sunday
afternoon by Filler Chapter. No. ~
order OF the Eastern Star which co
vened as q Chapter OF Sorrow Mrs
Arthur T.. Anderson. Matron. was In
charge OF the event.
Twelve departed members OF the
local order were memoriailzed. A
large number OF Eastern Star mem
bers. Masons and their families at
tended the ceremonies. which were
featured BY a short address by Or.
J. ID. GILLIAN and vocal numbers BY
a mixed quartet.
Following the Chapter Of Sorrow.
the graves OF the deceased members
IN the local and Twin Falls eemeter-
les were appropriately decorated by
a committee
Mrs. l.. s. Lloyd. matron OF Hoi-
lister Eastern Star chapter and Mr..
and Mrs. n. J. Weaver OF Twin Pals
were among the out-of-town persons
present.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
IDAHO UNIVERSITY
COMMENCEMENT
HELD ON MONDAY
Miss Gertrude Walter OF This Place
Numbered Among zoo To Re-
cetve Diplomas.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow,
June Miss Gertrude Walter OF
Filler was among the nearly zoe stu
dents who were graduated from the
University OF Idaho today at the
twenty-ninth annual commencement
exercises. Miss Walter received the
degree. bachelor OF science in educa-
ton.
Prince Geiasio Csetani. Italian
ambassador TO the United States.
who. before the war was actively
identified with idahos mining indus
try as a mining engineer. was an
honored guest at commencement and
received the honorary degree, doetaf
OF laws.
Chancellor James A. MaeLean OF
the University Of Manitoba. former
ly president OF the University ~
Idaho. delivered the commencement
address and received the honorary
IL. ID. degree which was awarded
him several years ago.
The very Reverend Paul Roberts
dean of ST. MiehHel's cathedral.
Boise. preached the baocalaureate
sermon. Sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
BOARD MEETS ON
FIRST TUESDAY
Appropriation Ordinance Receives
Endorsemcnt-Efe Saving I'm
Electric Riils.

The annual appropriation bill OF
the village was passed at the June
meeting OF the board OF trustees
held at the village Offices Tuesday
evening. This was the FIRST meeting
held in conformity with the new or
dinance changing the meeting date
from the second TO the hrst Tuesday
OF the month. BY thus meeting be-
fore the tenth day Of the month. the
board was able 10 effect a saving OF
sI4.44 on the monthly bill of the
Idaho Power company.
The annual appropriation bill. in
the form OF ordinance sumber 1s
was adopted unanimously. and IL
printed on another page OF this news
paper. II provides for the approprt-
alton OF the various salaries and III
eidental administration expenses. the
latter totailing s3sss.57. 10 be raised
By levy, licenses. and rentals; fstso.
II for the water department TO be
raised by rentalsl s27so for the
bond interest fund 10 be raised BY
special levy. and $4,000 10 be raised
by special levy. also.
Besides allowing the usual bills and
salary warrants. the board oked
the payment OF 5000 on bond In
terest. II was brought out incident
" that the total bonded Indebted
ness OF the village has been reduced
10 tse.oo0 excluding the psvins
bonds.
Due to the anticipated heavy haul
ing season and the reported poor
condition OF a part OF North street
caused TO a degree by the breaking
OF water mains on that tBoroughfsre
a melton was adopted instrucfing the
street and water commissioner "a
prepare before the next meeting a
statement OF the probable expense
involved u replacing at least Ice fee,
OF the water mains.
Requests from the southern Idaho
Light and Power Users association
for an additional appropriation feT
the expense OF securing reduced
light and power rates from the idaho
Power company was tabled indehn-
itely.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
$4,000 KIWANIANS
WILL ALL GATHER
SIMULTANEOUSLY
All Members of 1910 Kiwanis Club,
to Join in observance off All
kiwanis Night

Joining in with all OF the 1240 XII
wants Clubs OF the United States and
Canada. which will meet simultane-
ously at the same hour. the Kiwanis
Clubs OF Filler and Twin Falls will
hold a special meeting on "All XII
wants Night" June 16. At this time
the opening session OF the Eighth
Annual International Kiwanis Con-
yenton will be held in Denver. Colo
RADIO.
All OF the clubs OF the continent
will arrange their meetings In ac-
cordance with difference In time. so
that all will Join in on the same kind
OF program on the same evening.
The feature of this IAN Kiwanis
Night" meeting is the Zero Hour. "
fifteen minute period, when all
clubs will simultaneously observe ex-
actly the same program. This fea-
ture will consist OF a Fellowship
Moment OF Silence" when all clubs
on the continent and the assembled
thousands OF delegates and visitors
at the convention will be synchron-
lied with each other. a message from
Edmund F. Arras. President OF the
kiwanis Club International, patrio-
tic songs Of the United States and
Canada, and a fellowship song, "On-
ward in Kiwanis.'' written BY George
s. Holmes. President OF the Kiwanis
Club OF Denver.
This is the first time in history OF
kfwanis. or any similar organization
as far as is known. that such a
simultaneous meeting has ever been
arranged. II Is one Of the most out
standing examples OF UNIFIED action
that the country has known. and Is
especially unique in united fellowship
at precisely the same time.
A number OF radio stations
throughout the eounsry viii broad
cast programs consisting OF special
musical numbers and a message from
President Arras.
Much interest IS attached to this
meeting because IL will demonstrate
the national significance OF a volun-
tary service organization such as XII
wants in the progress OF over twelve
hundred communities. and will sug-
sest the possibilities OF unified action.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

A delegation Of riler LeEion men
and women went TO Bull yesterday
TO attend a district meeting Of the
Amtrfcan Legion.
The sasiens started AZ t.so
O'Clock. and Included a bsnque; ser
we'd at sac .. m. There was an eve
ming meeting which xss relieved by
an entertainment program.
". ID. ellis Of the local post gave
one OF the principal addresses OF the
meeting. taking Tor his subject the
matter OF the oonscription for the
rdesource~ Of the nation intending
capital. labor. Industry and trans
portstion az well AZ man power a. q
preventative Of var
Mrs.. T. Dan Conner Of this place
r. adjutsnt-nnsnoe oro~r Of the dis
trict association.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
Board Accepts
Building Bids
for Crandstand

Bids Of the Boise Psyette Lumber
company for supplying material and
Of Turner and Chan for construction
OF an so-foot addition TO the grand
stand al Twin Fails county fair
grounds were accepted By the county
commissioners at a meeting inurs-
day evening here xith members OF
the fair board.
The loves, bid in each Instance
vas accepted On motion OF Commits
sioner o. y. Carlson. Two bids
were received for supplying mater
iais. and three for erection OF the
structure.
Under the contracts thus awarded
the material will cost fiT75.3o and
the building work ft7s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
THREE NEW wATEB METER
CONNECTIONS ARE MADE

L. D. Allen. water commissioner.
reports the installation o. three rev
meter connections this ~ces. one
Al the Bsmenderfcr E-rare on east
Main street where a public drink-
INK fountain u being Installed IN con-
nection with a hydrznt for use BY
aufoists: one II tht ne~ servies
station on west Main street being
erected BY the Home oil company;
and one at Isaac BEEN residence op-
posits Central scheof. occupied By
Mr.. snc Mrs TfsoIcrs Tanner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
HOLD IMPRESSIVE
MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICES HERE
Ideal Weather Ada to Banaay ssd
Effectiveness oS SERVICES b.
Legion Post

Annual Memorial day sxsrctses
under the auspices OF Filler post OF
the American Legion we're observed
here Friday and uere largely sttsod-
ed. Weather conditions we're ideal
for the public ceremonies At thu I.
o. I. y. cemetery.
DR.. J. ID. GILLIAN. pastor OF the
Methodist church. delivered the Me-
mortal day address At tho Gen thea
tire program. which commenced st
1880 o'clock In the morning. He
traced Americas part In world his
tory from . military standpoint.
showing that the United States was
not a warning nation. and that var
was not an American trait I'm
preparedness has been our greatest
asset" ne declared. but regardless
OF the emergency. the coanfry's sold
iers have always been successful al
defense"
The war OF i77s. be sAid. made
the nation: In 1914 the nation vas
proved; In is4s the nations citi-
rens we're protected: in 1891 the
nation was saved: In 1888 . neigh
borins country was saved. In 1918
America saved Europe.
Europe should pay America" the
speaker declared emphattcaiiy. taat
as much and just a. rapidly - sAs
IL able to-" He ciosed his remarks
with a tribute TO the veterans OF ali
wars. AFTER outlining the history OF
Decoration day. woodrow Wilson
and his efforts toward unfvs~ssi peace
were compared To the mission OF tho
Son OF God to bring peace and good
will on earth 10 all mon.
A festure OF his address vas tho
reading of an original poem "Oid
Glory In France" written during tho
war. and printed In h!s book '.Thom-
as corwin fiir." 10 whom the s~<ss
Il dedicated.
Earl Munyon vAs In chsrKs OF
the services both Al the theatre and
at the cemetery. acting In paaos OF
Harvey Shirk. post commander.
Music was supplied By an instrunen-
tai trio composed OF Miss hsgdslsne
schaefer. piano. Miss Elizabeth Biek-
ley. violin: Ernest Byrns. sAxaphone.
Miss Edgsrina Chandler. mandolin.
A male qqrsrtet ~ans just Before
the Battle Mother" and '.rsntins To-
night" The singers included y. r.
Drake. II. l.. Peek. A. A. Carbon.
and George Tucker. rhs post chap
lain gave a prayer at both the Indoor
and outdoor services. The theatre
program vss closed by the giving OF
the benediesion BY the Rev. y. 3
kagey OF the Mennonite Br~theru In
Christ society.
Al the cemetery the graves OF the
ls soldier dead. a. we'll a. all other
graves had been decorated. and thu
rituaiistic services OF the American
Legion were enacted over that OF n
Civai war veteran. This consisted
OF a Memorial prayer: putting novers
on graves. rife salute TO the dead by
the nring squad: and the soundsng
OF taps BY Bugier l.. W. Havkins
Members Of the Legion post and
other ex-sersiee men we're In uni
form. and they werc accompanied BY
. BOY Scout troop under the leader
ship Of James Tomlir.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
ASSISTANCE ASKED FoR NEXT
WEEK on NEWS ITEMS

FrfBd~ and traders of the
Ecocrf Will confer a distinct Ia
vor ncst wc~k by making .
special effort to be,p MI the news
columns Of th. paper during thu
ab~~ncc OF the editor. who with
Mr.. shinn viii ~ so Boise and
>amps Monday.
Mr.. D<rnenf. on~ Of the part
o~r~r~ Of the paper h a conp~r-
afiv~ stranger 20 f1irr and he
will greatly appreciate ~hss~s~r
h-ip he may rss-rsc neat week.
Brfnx o~ mall all n~~~ TO the
Record ofse~ or Just phone a..
We thanh you.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Two Filler young men. Alfred
Rieehers and Hsrbert Deal vcrs
starred In . Erznd opera pro
ductiou put on By Madame Lille
sang Collins head OF the mussc
department Of ooodinE college.
Tuesday erenins OF this v~sh-
Th. Offering consisted Of .
number or selected scenes from
~Yaust." -Csrm an. xnd
Romeo and juliet" and we're
given al the Schubert theatre AZ
CoodinE. Deal wss cast n the
role OF ~Czpuie<. and Ricehers
took the part Of Paris" In
Romeo and Juliet" By oouncd-
The 1rst act only Of this pro1as-
tior vas ssvsa.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
Weatherly Sells
Residence Property

Ny walker has purchased from
Pred weatheriy the o0ttsge proper
~ on Finh street occupied By the
weatherlys previous 20 their pur-
chase and occupancy OF the Young
residence across the stree, last fan.
Mr.. walker and family intend 70 oc-
~upy their new home az onoe.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

fruit will appear. nrst local straw
berries IN market
Holeomb. Boise eounty-week hot
vegetation made a good growth
where there was moisture enough I:
dry land grain and alfalfa seeding IL
not up 10 good stand. some fields
not up AZ all: small streams are
lower than any time last year:
Grimes creek Is higher in proportion
than other creeks; potatoes al plant
ed: range Is drying some. although
there is feed enough for the present
stock look trs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

A committee OF the American Le-
gion Auxiliary. hesded By Mrs
George y. Denman and ably assisted
BY a corps Of young misses wore able
70 dispt - Of ,se silk peoples on the
streets OF Filer Memorial dsy.
Feacs derived from the sale Of tho
red Memorial day smbiers Win Be
used for capitalization work being
carried on by the ~cn~n's crsanir-
alton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
~$<<~<<<<<<<<~~>
BULLETIN SERVICE Is
FEATURE OF RECORD

y The Record office was local I
. headquarters Saturday for the :
y Gibbons-carpentier night re- I
' turns. Bulletins were posted I
= on the results OF each round and
= the results OF the l0-round go !
y were available in Filler Just as I
y early as in the metropolitan
y centers. 4
y Depend on The Record al
' ways for bulletin service on all
y events of unusual importance:
= elections. political conventions.
y world series contests. prize
= fights and other big news hap
= penings.
y Phone al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
TWIN PALS TO CEIxBRATE

Announcement r. made OF the In
tentiou OF the Twin rsiis Chamber
Of Commerce to stage . Fourth OF
July celebration In that eat, Esrt
ncnth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05
DETwEILER MAKING IMPROVE
AESTs

Extensive Improvements are I'M
derway AZ the Twin Fails branch Of
the Detveiler Coal company New
quarters have recently been taken BY
the nrm, and warshoasfns room is
being provided for rsar. mash and
feeds
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Born Friday. May 80. Memorial
day. 10 Mr.. aud Mrs Leonard winkls
residing northwest OF here. son,
James Rsynond.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Humphrey, re-
siding south OF here are the parents
Of Q daughter. bora, sunday, June !.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-21
%fHEAIRE3S
6ziiS3
FIRST BETTER PICTURE"
AT RYLANDER SATURDAY

The first of the Rylander's "Bet-
ter Pictures" will be offered on Sat
! urday in Gold Madness" starring
that eminent actor, Guy Bates Post.
Gold Madness" is said to be a fast
moving and absorbing melodrana
adapted from James Oliver Cur
woods fascinating story which ran
In serial form in a popular magazine
recently under the title of "The Man
From Ten Strike"
Not only does this ambitious pho
toplay boast Of coming from the pen
OF one of the most popular authors
of modern times, but also of being
the starring vehicle OF one of the
most noted actors of the American
stage, Guy Bates Post. 1t is said that
this story has been given a lavish
production, and in addition to Mr..
Post the cast includes Cleo Madison
Mitchell Lewis and Grace Diamond
Other attraction on the prog
ram consist of a Century comedy.
You're Next" and a chapter OF
The Ghost City," giving variety
to the program that the manage
ment hopes will appeal to every pic.
ture patron.
Today's picture at the Rylander
IS Pola Negri's latest starring We.
hlcle, Shadows of Paris