davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-28
Comrades Beat
Up Aged Soldier
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 2S.-Two
aged civil war veterans, Henry
Faye and n. i. Elliott, were charged
today with entering the barracks
of comrade, II. q. Coleman, at
Sawtelle, and beating him up be-
cause, they claim, he told authori-
ties at the home where they secured
liquor.
Coleman, according to the com
plant, is still in the hospital, suf-
fering from injuries he received at
the hands >of the other two vote-
rams.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-28
BROKEN STEERING
GEAR CAUSE OF
FATAL ACCIDENT
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN JOSE, Cal, July 2S.--A
broken steering knuclde is believed
TO have caused the accident at the
Santa Clara County fair speedway
here yesterday when Allen Mulford,
automobile racing driver, was fat
ally injured
Mulford s ear leaped the embank
ment and went through a fence on
the 40th lap on the last race, He
died in n hospital.
Mulford s young wife was IN the
stands and witnessed the accident
She was at his bedside when he
died,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-28
Take Steps For
Third Party On
New York Ballot
ny United Press Leased wire

ALBANY, n. Y. July 28.-Preli-
minary action for circulation of pc
titions to have the names of La
Toilette and Wheeler, independent
national candidates., placed on the
New York state ballot, went for
ward here today following a CON
ference between Gilbert f. Roe
eastern La Toilette representative,
and the state executive committee
of the national conference of pro-
gressive political action.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-28
Market Report
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, July 2S.-Fol-
lowing are today'S prices;
Butter, creamery 42c.
Extra eggs 35c.
Case count 32c.
Pullet Sic.
Cheese 19c.
Live Poultry
Hens, 3 lbs and unGer 3& lbs, 1Gc.
Hens, colored lbs and up, 2Sc.
Broilers, ~ lbs TO 21i lbs, 25c.
Fryers, pa lbs to lbs, 25c.
Ducklings, 3i@ lbs and up, other
Man Pekin poe.
Geese zoe.
Young tom turkeys, 10 lbs aud
up, dressed, SOC.
Hen turkeys, Z lbs up, dressed
2Sc.
Old toms dressed 25c.
Small hens under l3 lbs l5c.
Squads, light and heavy, SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-28
Juvenile Books

" Soldier of Manhattan, = by j.
A. Altsheler; ''Circus Day by
f. p. Brett; "The Kin1erkins, by
F.. NJ. Fox; "Little Bears .Adven
tures,' by F. NJ. Fox; " Little
Bear at Work and Play by F. M.
Fox; "Bully Bull Frog and His
Queer Relations by E. F. Fry;
"Story of the Live Dolls,0 by j.
s. Gates; "Practical dialogues, =
by A. M. Kellog; "Child's s Stories
frcm the Masters, by NJ. Meme
fee; "The Flower Babies Book, by
A. M. Scott; "Reynard the Fox, =
by Smythe; and "Shellhouse by
r. II. Trick.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-28
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY

. "Thc J6Yons Advcnircr, BY
Ada Barnett "An imaginative and
pleasing story abont a baby more
elf than human, found and adopted
by a lovable old radical profess
sor." .
Sembal" by Gilbert Sannan.
IA study of a certain type Of Jew.
ish temperament with its fierce in
tellectualism and smoIdcring pas
sion as it reacted after the war"
"The Laughing Rider by j.. Y.
Erskine. "An exciting and hnmor-
Gus story of the southwest and ca
NADIA. "
"'Mine Own People," by Kipling.
"By An Unknown Disciple. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-28
Non Fiction

l"Popular FalIacies - by A. S. +.
Ackcrmann; Construction Of
Roards and Payements, by r. r.
Agg; "Thc Country Newspaper, >
by NJ. V. NJ. Atwood; What Is
Success, by r. w. Babson; "Cali-
fornia q Geologic Wonderland. - by
6. +. BaiIy; 18th Postur of School
Children, by J. If. Bancroft;
=" Anthology Of Magazine Verso
for 1929 by W. s b. Braithwaitc;
=" "Applied Electrochemistfv and
Metallurgy" by C. T. Burgess;
:" Catalogue of Coins, "Codc Of
Civil Procedure of the State of Cal
ifornia;" " "Women of 1924, " by T.
G. Clarke; 4" Holydavs and Holt
days" by Il NJ. Deems World
Service Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, " by II. E. Diffendorfcr;
"The Automobile Chassis by b. G..
Elliott; 'Gold Placers of Calf.
''Practical Dog Keeping, by Will
liam Haynes; Z" Window Trimmer 5
Handbook, - "Business Man $
Handbook, . Advertiser s Hand
book, Building Trades Hand
book, y by international Cores
pondence Schools; "'Farmers of
Forty Countries,'' by +. II. King,
" Boston Cook Book, by M. j..
Lincoln; Mechanical Engineers
Handbook" by L. S. Marks; "Oxy
acetylene Welding," by S. w. Mil.
Ter; Manual of Military Training
by j. A. Moss; " Handbook for Elec-
trical Engineers" by Harold Pen
der; "Things Seen, by G. w.
Stevens; "Right OFF the Chest, -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-28

ST. PAULA banquet will be
given by the White Bear Yacht club
Tuesday evening in honor of Harri-
SON p. Johnston, who won the
western amateur golf championship
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-28

An acreage of 11,267 in Kern
county was recently sold by the
Southern Pacific for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-28

VOU have to have plenty of heat for
cooking. But in hot weather you want
the range going only when you are actually
using it. What is equally important, you
viii find that the heat in Florence Oil
Range goes into the cooking, not into the
metal OF the stove or out into the room.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-28

or coal stove. The vapor from kerosene
is what burns. Kerosene is a cheap and
plentiful fuel.
Of spotiess kitchen
With the Florence Range there is no SCOT,
no ashes, no shaking or carrying of heavy
fuel. The Florence itself is beautiful enough
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
AMBASSADOR
"The Marriage Cheat"

Leatrice JOY, Percy Marmont
and Adolphe Menjou are the
players who appear in pivotal
roles of Thomas H. Ince's pro-
duction of THE Marriage Cheat"
to be shown the first two days
of next week at Crandall's Am
bassador Theater. Many unusual
and spectacular elements have
been combined in this picture.
The action for the greater part
transpires on small island of
the South Seas. Here an Ameri-
can missionary, an unhappy wife,
half-caste native girl AMI Il
renegade husband untangle a
skein that seems hopelessly knot
q, ted.
Lillian Gish will be the pictured
star Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week in "The White Sister,"
Abraham Lincoln" AL and
Ray Rockets marvelously realis.
tic and entertaining. INSTALLATION
of the life Of one of the greatest
Of the nations characters, will
be shown at the Ambassador on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of next week by special arrange
ment with First National to
satisfy the demand on the part
of the public to be given farther
opportunity to view this remark
able picture.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
s=s=s=s=:@In EUsyybodys Confidecc. -
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips

Along with its Ieaping Goldfish
and it's brawpy males in SOU.
westGrs who go to sea in Dorys
ana are forever not coming back,
New Bedford, Mass, has another
curious earmark of distinction.
1t has dramatic critic who
wears hump-toed shoes and uses
double-negatives and club. He
abides for the nonce with the
New Bedford police department
under the rank of sergeant but
once he is told that he should
have been a critic years ago"
(Which he will be told he'll prob.
ably buy a windsor tie and snub
his acquaintance.
Appropriately enough the gen.
tleman is named Hammer. His
duties, according to the mayor
who appointed him will bA to
spend all his time in the the
aters, checking up the evils there.
in. There will be no undue 60.
, ings.on tolerated. Innocent bal
derdash and piffle, yes; or a
sn1attering of stuff and nonsense,
yes. But, mark you, no goings-
on.
Bare legs will cali for laying.on
of the baton abaft the shins.
The shimmy will find the riot
squad on hand--in the best seats.
Sawed off shot.guns will be un.
leashed at the first hint that
someone will sing
"Blisterin' Mama, You Done
Your Daddy Crispr
Alta, Bedford.
4
Now that it has been definitely
settled that Johns and Pennington
are married or not, public inter-
est leaves them flat and pounces
on a new grubworm Of conjecture,
to wit and viz:
Has or has not, AL Jolson lost
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
MIR. HOOPER IN A
WELCOME
INTERLUDE

De Wolf Hopper and his famous
comic opera company come to
Polls for a limited engagement
commencing next Monday eve
ming, with matinees on Thursday
and Saturday. A repertoire of
light operas will be presented at
popular prices.
Opening Monday evening with
THE Mikado," the repertoire will
include 1.-THE Prince of Pilsen,"
Hood" "4he Chocolate Soldier"
Pirates of Penzance," III. NJ. s.
Pinafore." "Iolanthe," Woman of
the Guard and others.
Mr.. Hopper's original company
will be seen here, with a rare
combination of singers and
comedians. including Ethel Wal
ker. Herbert Walterous, j. Hum.
bird Duffy. Arthur Cunningham,
Henry Kelly and others
THE Mikado,' the first OF the
operas to be presented, is Consid.
cred a masterpiece in comic opera,
is clean and wholesome and in
spite of its'$ years, it is still as
fresh and as funny as when it
was first written. The lines
sparkle. the music is tuneful and
melodious and the situations are
irresistably comic.
The chorus constitutes thirty
well-driled agile young singers.
who can sing and sing we'll.
The prices to be charged range
from soc to $50 Tor the evening
performances and from soc to
$1.00 for the matinees. =.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
TTVOLI-
Diversified Bill.

Next weeks bill at CrandalI's
new Tivoli Theater, Fourteenth
street and Park road northwest,
will further manifest the skill Of
s. Barrett Mccormick in assem-
bling programs of unusual inter-
est.
Following Arthur Flagels pipe
organ concert, the Tivoli Sym
phony, under the conductorship of
Bailey r. Alart, with Elias Brees.
kin occupying Ne concert-mas-
ter's chair, will render as the
concert overture, Tobanis Echoes
from the Opera"
A novelty will be offered in the
contribution by Sybil Sanderson
Pagan, who has brought whis.
Ting to the dignity Of an art.
The Tivoli's Mirror Of the Liv.
ing World" will visualize the inn.
portant events of the week.
Roy Chopper, lyric tenor, direct
from his season with the ZiegfeId
"Folies of 1924, will offer a
series OF delightful song numbers
and additional musical charm will
be lent the entertainment nv
Burt Earle and his Eight Saxo.
phone Girls.
The major film, feature for the
new week will be Robert w.
Chamber Between Friends" in
which the co-stellar roles are
played by Anna Q. Nilsson, Nor.
man Kerry, Lou Tellegen, Alice
cainoun and Stuart Holmes.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

; what there was Of his voice?
Some say yes and some say no.
others declare that. the rainy spell
IL definitely over.
II there was a reasonable public
demand for our personal opinion
we would say that II the report is
true, Mr.. Jolson will be compelled
now to go into concert work, an
ambition he has cherished in the
public prints since 1901.
y -,
TT seems to me-" imposed an
acquaintance this morning ut
breakfast, that the. Little Woman
seemed mighty nervous during, the
Hall-Maftin wedding over the.
: radio last night"
Were you ever married?" asked
we.
"No." y
did you ever broadcast talk?"
mo"
At this point we pushed him
into the street and broke his
straw hat.
At widely separated intervals,
H. Phillips has approached the
altar with hymeneal intent. and
he has broadcast what charitable
friends called a talk over the
ether. From the deep well of his
experience he is able to say to
one and all, that people with
heart murmurs should try neither
and, further, that the man on the
gallows who thanked heaven his
tooth had stopped aching, was a
weakling against anyone who'd
do both at the same time.
With the indulgences Of Radio
Editors Sweets and Robinson, we
doff q respectful hat to this here
Little Woman.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
METROPOLITAN
''The Marriage Cheat"

Thomas H. Ince's production
of "The Marriage Cheat" will
be presented for the first time
in Washington, beginning next
Sunday at Crandall's Metropoli.
tan. with Leatrice Joy, Percy
Marmont and Adolphe McnJou
in the stellar roles. A new is
sue of the Metropolitan World
Survey and other added short
reels will round out the pictor-
ial portions of the program,
which will be completed by spe-
cial orchestral contributions un-
der the conductorship Of Daniel
Breeskin, including Aida" by
Verdi. as the concert overture.
THE Marriage Cheat" was film
ed on an island of the South
Seas under the direction Of John
Griffith Wray and depicts the
experiences of a young missionary
who falls desperately in love
with q beautiful American
after having deserted her dis
solute husbands yacht and his
wine-bibbing friends. The young
cleric is loved by a half-caste
native who paves the way for a
thrilling climax when the hus-
band puts into port and learns of
the presence of his wife on the
island. The action is punctuated
with exciting sequences and the
settings are extremely pictur-
esque. 1.-THE Marriage Cheat" com
bineS the best elements of Jeanne
Eagles Rain" Tully's 1.-THE Bird
Of Paradise" and DeMille's THE
Ten Commandments"
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
COLUMBIA
The Guilty One"

"The Guilty One" a mystery
drama, featuring Agnes Ayres, Is
announced for Loew's Columbia
for next week. A comedy offer
ing, the fascinating International
news pictures, other short-length
film subjects and Mr.. Brusilof's
musical interludes will supple
ment.
1.-THE Guilty One" is a Joseph
Henabery production for Para
mount, based on the Broadway
stage play of the same name in
which Pauline Frederick starred.
It has already been acclaimed
nne example of suspense and
dramatic interest.
Miss Ayres is cast in the role
Of an ambitious young wife Of a
Woodworking architect who at
tempts to aid her husbands ca.
reer by cultivating the friendship
OF an influential man. Her hus.
band and brother are led to be-
neVe that she plans a secret rem
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
PALACE
"COde of the Sea"

A new Paramount production,
The Code of the Sea-" based
on a story by Byron Morgan,
who wrote many Of the late
Wallace Reid's racing stories.
and directed by Victor Fleming,
Will be presented at Loew's
Palace next week. The program
also will include q comedy sub
Ject, Topics of the Day, Pathe
news views and Mr.. Gannon's
symphonic overtures.
Rod La ROGUE and JacUucline
Logan are prominently featured
in this new Victor Fleming pro-
ductiOn, which. aside from the
, thrilling episodes it offers of
wild nights at sea, affords the
two featured players two re-
markable roles. Mr.. LaRccuue
is cast in the role Of the first
mate on lightship at a time
when a great storm at sea is
threatening the safety of a
yacht on which his sweetheart
Is a passenger.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Fishing. Swimming.

Chesapeake Beach, on the bay,
is preparing for another great
weekend. with the new dancing
pavilion and music by the Caro-
linians as the central attractions.
The pavilion is picturesquely stu
ated over the water on a founda-
ton Of oak piles driven deep into
the bottom Of the bay. It Is 100
feet across and covers 1000
square feet.
The floor is encircled by a
large covered porch fifteen feet
WIDE and 200 feet long for the
accommodation Of spectators and
prospective dancers. Construction
of the entire pavilion insures the
greatest practicable factor of
safety. The roof is supported by
six massive trusses forty feet
long. The roof is equipped with
large automatic ventilators.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
RIALTO-
''The Rejected Woman"

For the first time in their ca
reers, Alma Rubens and Conrad
Nagel have been starred together.
They. will be seen in 1.-The Re-
jected Woman" at Moore's Rialto
for next week. These two players
have achieved an enviable repu-
tation> for their ability to portray
dramatice roles of modern life.
1.-THE Rejected Woman" is a
society romance with novel
treatment of theme, Must a girl
have pretty clothes to get alonR?"
This theme is developed in a
swiftly moving drama with scenes
in Canada and New York, law
ishly set and costumed.
Wyndham Standing, Leonora
Hughes, the celebrated dancer;
George MacQuarrie, Bella Lugosi
and Nine. La Violette are listed
in the supporting cast.
Short film features include
Stan Laureps latest mirth-maker
Mothers JOY" and special mu-
steal features.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Wharf.-The FILMS
WILL REVEAL
NEXT WEEK
KETTH'S-
Grace La Rue.

NGA 1 II D
Grace La Rue.
Grace La Rue holds the spot
light at Keith's for next week.
Miss La Rue scored q hit mere in
January and returns by popular
demand, presenting an entirely
new program of songs. She js
assisted by Joseph DAILY.
Miss La Rue will appear for the
second time on the bill in the fea-
ture act with her husband, Hale
Hamilton, in a sketch by Vincent
Lawrence. Dangerous Advice"
Laughs aplenty will follow when
Herbert Williams and Hilda VOL
fus present their popular "ruffined"
comedy in four courses. From
Soup to Nuts
Next are Kramer and Boyle, "A
: Happy Go Lucky Pair" who have
buttered their bread on both sides,
one with fun and the other with
song. Russ Brown and Jean
Whitaker follow in Clown Topics"
Hagenbach's lions will present
some thrillers in their = Gagged
arena. Laura Ormsbee, @ violiniss,
will offer Moments Of Melody"
assisted by Jack Neal. Fridkin,
jr., and Rhoda, novelty dancers,
: will appear in "A Flash of Color
and Grace"
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
LIE PARADIS ROOF
Cafe DanSant.

In pursuance of its policy Of Of
fering smart novelties to its pa
irons, the lie ParadiS roof garden
will next week present Maurice
richards Band from the CLUB
Royale, noted as one OF the
smartest dance resorts of New
York.
The celebrated LIE Paradis Band
will be absent from the roof gar
den next week, due to an en-
gagement to headline the vaude-
vile bill at the Maryland Theater
in Baltimore. However, it is
promised that the LIE Paradis mu-
Eicians will be back ION the job"
on the roof on the following week.
The Club Royale Band Is known
as one Of the finest of Gotham's
many superjazz organizations. 1t
specializes in the newest types Of
syncopation which stress novel
rhythms without sacrificing mel
ody or charm.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
STRAND
Vaudeville, Films.

Five feature acts are announced
for the Strand for next week, the
bill being further supplemented
by the first showing in this city
of Wesley Barry, in his latest
comedy-drama. George Wash
ington, Jr."
The acts include Gautier
Brothers, with their Animated
Roy Shop" Clark and Villain, in
their laugh festival, THE Income
Tax" Caverly and Wald in a
comedy, singing and talking skit
entitled Rice Pudding;" Milton
Berle in Established 1906" and
Downey and Claridge, aptly de-
scribed by the title, wait and
See."
The photoplay offering, George
Washington, Jr.," Is an adapta-
ton of George M. Cohan's stage
comedy of the same title. For his
supporting cast Wesley, of
freckles fame, has Hertrude Ohm
stead, Leon Barry, Charles Conix.
lin, Otis Harlan, William Court
wright and Edward Phillips.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
GLEN ECHO PARK
Outdoor Fun.

The cool weather does not seem
to affect the large crowds that
go to Glen Echo every day and
evening to enjoy the many diver.
sified amusement features afford
ed there. On week nights dane
ing in the large ballroom is one
of the main attractions to the
music by Andy's. Rythmonicers,
Glen Echo's new musical organi-
zation of ten who use thirty.two
instruments. Another big feature
this season is the shooter,
number of individual electrically
driveh two-passenger cars that
glide over a steel flooring of some
10000 feet, operated by either
grown-ups or children. And for
genuine thrill nothing compares
with the coaster dip with its two
big eighty-five foot drops and
others not quite SO steep, al
though the derby racer runs a
close second.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
.GOINGS-ON
At the The0ters

kEITHS-Van and Schenck.
Ann Suter and others.
TIVOLI-Deluxe features and
Him, Disseminated Husbands"
RIALTO-Ted Weems orchestra,
Johnny Hines in a feature com.
edy.
COLUMBIA-Lois Wilson, Rich
ard Dix in "Gcebound."
METROPOLITAN Constance
Talmadge in THE Goldfish"
PALACE-Dorothy Dalton in
The Moral Sinner"
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
CENTRAL
HOOt Gibson.

Hoot Gibson, will be seen at
Crandalrs Central the first four
days of next week, in his latest
comedy drama, Broadway or
Bust" The story concerns the
adventures of ranch owner
whose boyhood sweetheart in.
herits money and moves to New
York. When Dave Holes sells
his holdings for a cool million,
he takes his pal and their horses
to Broadway and by generous
spending succeeds in hiring an
expensive hotel suite for the
mounts. The stunt attracts the
attention of society woman
who invites the strange young
men to fashionable tea. There
Dave meets the old playmate and
what happens then rs what makes
the picture as good as it is. The
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Fleming Signs Up

Victor Fleming has been signed
TO a long term contract to dirnct
paramount pictures, according to
announcement by Jesse L. Lasky.
He has already made several sue
cessful Paramount pictures: 1.-THE
Law of the Lawless," ITO the Last
Man." THE Call of the Canyon"
and THE Code of the Sea-" Mr..
FIeming's first picture, under the
new agreement, will be Empty
Hands" an adaptation of an Ar.
thur Stringer story.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
COLONIAL BEACH
Str. st. Johns.

For those that love a delightful
trip on the water and a sojourn
where saltwater bathing, fishing.
grabbing, dancing and other forms
OF amusement may be enjoyed,
the steamer st. Johns and Col
onial Beach seems to fill the bill.
The steamer st. Johns leaves the
Seventh Street wharf every Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 and Sun
day morning at 9 for Colonial
Beach, a sixty-mile ride down the
historic Potomac, and one Of the
big features Of the trip IL free
dancing on board both going and
returning, to music by a seven
piece Meyer Davis orchestra.
The popular forty-mile moonlight
trips Of the St. Johns are made
every evening except Saturday
and Sunday, leaving Seventh
Street wharf at 7:16 for q ride
down the Potomac and return.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
"Feet Of CLAW"

Cecil B. DeMille's next Para.
mount picture, Feet of Clay" is
to be composite story founded
on the novel, Feet of Clay" by
Marguerite futile, and the play,
Across the Border" by Betiah
Marie Dix. Miss Dix and Bertfam
Millhouser are putting this tale,
INTO screen form and Genera work
is scheduled to start within a few
days. Estelle Taylor will have
the feminine lead and Rod La
ROGUE will play opposite her.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

AMBASSADOR-Constance Bin.
ney in O'Clock In the Morning"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
"The Hoosier
Schoolmaster."
SAVOY-"The Dawn of a To.
morrow"
AVENUE GRAND-"The Dawn
of Tomorrow.
APOLLO "Maytime."
YORK-"Borrowed Husba nds. i"
STRAND-vaudetille and films.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
NEWS FROM THE
OUTDOOR
PLACES J.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
Dancing.

O&AbNAA4BS
jazz a la mode is the magic
watchword at Chevy Chase Lake
where hundreds of Washington'S
dancing set nightly step through
the maZes Of the latest dances.
Two Meyer Davis bands insure
that the music will represent the
latest echoes from Broadway.
Both upper and lower pavilions
are kept up to the very top
notch Of attractiveness and com.
fort.
Remembering that an evening
of dancing is very likely to leave
one with healthy appetite, the
MANAGEMENT is devoting special
attention to the restaurant SER
vice which is equipped to supply
almost everything In the edible
line.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
A Model Bow

Years ago l was in the news
paper business. says Cyril Ring,
Paramount actor. who is seen As
a reporter in 1.-The Guilty One. "
which features Agnes Ayres. II
had a route of 113 customers" he
adds. land delivered my papers
rain or shine"
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

comedy will be Mack Sennett's
The Halfback of Notre Dame"
On Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day of next week, the Central
will present Lillian Gish, in the
white Sister," A new issue Of
the Kilograms also will be shown
and each daily bill will be COM
pleted by w. E. Thompson's pipe
organ recitals.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

devious with her new acquain-
lance and rush to the mans
apartment in an effort to save her.
Complications follow fast.