davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

week during summer months: sew,
eral thousand dollars have been ex
pended In making the place an IDEAL
hostelry. believed 70 be the largest
boarding kennels IN tho Northwest;
In this "ho'ei'' canine guests must
conform 20 the rules. which include
led 81 p. m revcille AZ . a. m
but the usual Sunday morning
'sleeplng.in" privilege Is permitted.
Meanwhile. Kazoki. the regal
Russian WOLF hound dreams be
meath the poisoning apple trees OF
the vast kteppes Of his native land.
Diamond Girl. the beautiful Scotch
collie. Il fre;ted over the prospect
q moving her nursing family TO
more cramped quarters: the Boston
and English bulls are deucediy indig-
nant at even hint OF being "eyict.
cd--just Ike commoners. don't cha
know VIM. Glydenfeidt. him
self. having brought an Injunction
suit against the city for interference
with his business. Is wondering what
the outcome viii be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
FoKEsTERs TO MEET

CHICAGO. Nay Nafiorsl h.ss
quarters Of the independent Orr
OF Fores,ers, which is preparing 4
celebrate its golden jubilee on Jgr'
II with commemorative exerr.s'
turnout the United States and q,
ada. have heen opened in Chlcay
Frank Z. Hand. who has directs
the orders affairs on tbs Pact
coast for the last u years is !
charge OF the new office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

aud Ariaane" has run second. follow
Cd in order b. Jan Van Eyek's 'Jean
Arnolfni and Ills WIFE firro della
Fpneeyca's Nativity tbs same
painters The BAPTISM" velasauczs
Philip "" Ifoib~ln'a Duchess Of
Milan and Uceello's ~Hnut u San
Romano" The Manchester Guardian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

simply these marvellous valuss-Ws wonder how
Do h; wben them you win wonder toosBrh
fArtrs. sneh asing styirs. DIgIsSsIs COATS AND
SITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS YOU MUsT COME AND SIZE
THEM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

etable Compound, and am a strong
woman now and can work down any
OF my neighbors. They wonder how
] can do so much work. ] dare say
that j have recommended your medi-
cine to n thousand women. A little
book was thrown atmy door, and that
10 how i first learned of it. Mrs.
ID, M. BEAUcHAMP, 1104 Morrison
Avenue. st. Louis, Missouri.
Letters like this bring out the merit
OF Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They tell OF tho relief
from such pains and ailments after
taking Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vcgcta.
bic Compound.
In recent countrywide canvass
Of purchasers Of Lydia II, Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound, 0S out OF every
100 report they were benefited by is
use. For sale Ivy druggists everywhere.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Gyro Club Honors
Wives and Mother,

Wives and mothers % GLIB M
bers we're honor guests az II
regular weekly luncheon Of tire sss;
tie Gyro club Thursday noon a, Il
L. c. Smith Building rssiaursr,
Rev Ambrose Bailey spoke in cor
memora,ion OF Mothers day and II
clubs Io-piece orchestra was 70 II
nish a musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Michael Angelo Is
Winner With Experts

LONDON. May Michael An.
rcio'a "Eniombfnent~ heads fhr poll
~ a newspaper pisbereits OF eminent
authorities on ne best pictures In the
NATIONAL Gallery. Tltmnn "Eacchus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

Before prohibition approximately
isooooeoo gallons q whisky were
consumed ia the United States every
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

not walk because
|of the pains from
inflammation. My
back was all done
|up. ! could hardly
bend, could not go
up stairs because
OF weakness, and
no one could possi-
bly, be in worse
shape than ] was.
i have taken IL
bottles of Lydia
Epinkham'a Voty-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

and tic Essnias STANDARD conducted
me inquiry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
COULD NOT walk
BECAUSE OF PAIN
Bad Caseof Woman sIIlness REM
edied by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. 81 had such bad
case of female trouble that | could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08
Dog Hotel Here Is Under Fire

Owner Battles for Right Operate Hosiery for Canine Guests
Whose Owners Out Of the City Temporarily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-08

b. Frsnk Jssss. H,ar STAFF rhoiorrsrhsr
grounds
Bo that a. I; may. tho kennels
board some sixty 10 eighty dogs PER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

hare I month ago from EvansviIie
ccilsge. Evansville. Ind. delivered an
addrees IN which she said that edu-
cational frontiers today, VITA 2 19,.
titude Of colleges in the cas-. ma1uas
west and west. weil-endowed. nao
been drawn into the hearts OF large
cities, and the heart Of industry
and that this offered the Hlost fruit-
ful field. She characterized as an
educational tragedy" the project 20
set up q labor college In the south.
adding that there should be no eau
for such an institution, that the col
leges should take education 70 the
new frontiers and until they did SO
the excuse for q labor college would
continue.
Mrs. Coolidge. who came here with
Mrs. Frank II. Stearns. attended no
functions during her visit other than
those in connection with the induc-
ton program. These included before
the exercises, a luncheon given by
President Murlin to her, to Miss TAI
bot and Mrs. Franklin. and u recep-
ton to the same guests Immediately
afterwards. Mrs. Coolidge was es-
corted to the altar which served as a
platform. by Captain Adolphus An.
drews, L. S. N, the presidents aide,
but otherwise appeared without OF
fetal touch. She had dinner tonight
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Stearns, friends of the Coolidges, and
win leave on the Colonial express TO.
morrow morning for Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

ytca In connection Herewith. than b.
specified IN such printed schedule.
Thus it win b seen that the
public % entitled to have before
them, In the several odiceS OF the
company and In the ofiices OF this
commission. printed schedules
decorative OF the rates that. they
are Obliged to pay. The Maine
Portland Terminal Company have
persistently and repeatedly refused
to file such schedules as required by
law.
Mace such schedules before snip
pers, this commission made the fol-
lowing order;
.That the Maine Central Rail-
road Company and the Portland
Terminal Company shall forthwith
establish such rates for the trans
portation OF said commodities as
shall harmonic with said order OF
this commission. and SHAH ME the
same agreeably to the laws OF the
state"
an other words, their proposed
rates having been found to be unjust
and unreasonable, and maximum
rates having been established Dy
our decree OF August 4. 1874. It De-
came the duty of these utilities to
open to the public, for their In
spection. schedules that would In
dictate the rates to be charged.
I'VE are constrained to feel that
the officials OF the Maine Central
Railroad Company and Of the Port.
land Terminal Company. charged
with the duties of filing such
schedules for public information
agreeably to law, are setting at oe-
fance the laws OF the State OF
Maine. and we ask you. as attorney
general, for the state, to take SUCH
action as may be necessary to see
that such laws of the state are en-
forced. This commission will CO.
operate with you in every way In
this work, and holds itself In readi-
ness to render any service requested
in the premises"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
FARMINCTON

The students OF Farmington Hid
school presented their play Mis-
Darlington" at Strong Friday nigh.
This is the same that was given d
Pennington one week ago. Seven
people from Harrington took ID.
vantage of tho smooth and bar.
roads and took the ride TO Etruns
Rev. Arthur Acy Rouner wss
along and by special Invitation fur
nished n preliminary magic perto,.
nance which was highly entertaIa.
ing.
Jack Smith camo down irou
Oquossoc Friday In company Wild
Deputy Sheriff Gondron. Jack PLEAD
cd guilty in the municipal court y
transporting intoxicating lIque
without n federal permit. Re vi
sentenced to pay q fine OF thM
hundred dollars and costs and d
.serve three months in Franks
county Jail and in default OF payl
ment six months additional. lie wi
committed.
John Shea OF Rumford was D
town Friday as q witness In I'D
above case.
Normal school and Model school
closed for n vacation Friday. Hid
school closes one week hence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
PITTSFIELD

DIR. c. J. Strong was called to
Burnham, Thursday. on business.
G. A. Batche&der of st. Adams was
in town Thursday. leaving later for
Boston and New York on business.
Mrs. Ruth Palmer entertained
Mrs. Helen Childs Shorey at her
home on Middle street Wednesday.
Later Mrs. Palmer and guests were
entertained at q tea given by Mrs.
Margaret Buker.
Lyle McCrillis, who has six-tube
Radiola set, enjoyed hearing n Sc
lection from France recently.
Guy Williamson of Bangor was a
business caller in town Friday.
a very pleasant party took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Trumbuil on Hartland avenue Tues
day evening, when a surprise shower
was rendered their daughter, Mrs.
AlonZo Farrar. who was the recipi-
ent of many beautiful gifts of cut
glass. linen, q floor lamp and q white
enameled kitchen table. Music and
games were enjoyed. Fruit punch
and fancy cookies were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Shorey are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, born Thursday.
Guy Williamson Of Bangor was a
business caller in town Friday.
The town schools and Maine Central
Institute closed Friday afternoon for
the Christmas recess. NJ. c. ]. will be-
gin it's winter term on Tuesday, De-
cember 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
WINSlOW

The services at the Winslow Con-
gregational church for Sunday. Dec
14th, will be as follows: Regular
morning worship at 1890, sermon by
the pastor; Sunday school at Has to
which all are asked to remain; song
service and orchestra accompaniment
at $50 in the evening, followed by
Christian Endeavor services at
o'clock, at which time the pastor will
make brief remarks. Mid-weekly
prayer meeting at 100 at the parson-
age Thursday evening. To all of
these meetings the public is cordially
invited.
The Junior class Of Winslow High
school held q social and Christmas
tree Friday evening at the school
building which was we'll attended.
Miss Olive Smith OF Unity is in
town for the weekend.
Mrs. Taylor Hooper and daughter
Rachel of Kennebago joined Mr..
Hooper at the home of his father, DIR.
Hooper yesterday, for a few weeks
visit.
Friends Of Mrs. Ida Blackwell, who
for some time past has been confined
to her home with a badly burned
foot, will be glad to learn that she Is
able to he out.
Miss Arbine Smith. who teaches
school at Abbott, is n week Wis.,
itor at the home Of her mother. Mrs.
Nancy Smith of Halifax street.
The Fort school scholars held a
fine entertainment at the school,
house yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Gordon Of the 9Th
grade will pass the holidays with her
mother in Waterville while Mrs
Nellie Bracket Of the 18th grade and
Miss Ella Freeman of the Sth grade
will remain at their home in town.
The eighth grade Of the grammar
school enjoyed a well filed Christ
mas tree Friday afternoon, with ap-
propriate music and readings.
The music of the 9Th and 9TH
grades has been combined with good
results. through the efforts of Mrs.
Bracket and Miss Ella Freeman.
Romeo Morneault who for some
time past has been employed at the
Loubier Pharmacy in Winslow has
completed his duties.
Joseph Bovin, formerly a resident
OF Benton Avenue. Winslow. who for
several months past has been play
ing bass horn in the Sells Floto Cir
Gus Band. Is at his home, and greet
ing all his friends and neighbors.
All the big timbers that have held
up the construction work on the new
Maine Central Bridge have been re-
moved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
Gov. Baxter and
DR.. Thomas Visit
Riverside School

The Riverside school at Tassalboro
n a typical two-room country school
house presided over by Mrs. Elfreda
III. Mouiton and Miss Doris Young.
The school has about so scholars In
eight different grades. and is located
IN Vassalboro on the highway be-
tween Augusta and wateyville.
. The closing Christmas exercises OF
the school took place friday. Dec. IL.
and were attended by Governor Bax-
ter and tho state commissioner OF
education. DIR. Augustus o. Thomas.
Appropriate exercises were INDUCED
in. and the governor presented to the
school framed portrait Of himself
TO be place underneath the state OF
Maine flag. Mrs. Moulton had writ
ten askins for the picture but the
coming OF the governor and commits
sionar OF education was n great sur
prise to her and her pupils.
Governor Baxter said. on his re-
turn from tho school: "Of all my
york M governor mono has interested
mo quite as much as that with the
schools. Only last Tuesday I paid
formal visit 10 tho Lincoln school at
Augusta ami delivered a little ad-
dress to the $50 scholars there In the
eight grades. presented them with
~ state OF Maine and United States
dag and simple. but interesting. ex-
ercises were carried out. That after
noon I addressed the ParentTeacher
association Mt the Nash school in Au-
gusta and felt ut homo for I know
most OF the children OF tho mothers
who attended tho meeting.
8. although II Is late In the season
to be visiting schools was especially
anxious to go to Riverside school for
IL 10 a real country Dchool and In
typical OF many in the state. The
building In not elaborate. but every
thing Is neat and clean and shows
tho care OF teachers who are vitality
interested In their own people. Mrs.
Moulton was az much surprised to
have us come as were the children
themselves, but we all had n wonder
ful afternoon. About IS parents wero
present and a big Christmas tree was
decorated with presents and all the
'ilxlngs.'
'If have made some contribution
toward the educational Advancement
of the children OF Maine am moro
than repaid for nil my work as Gov
simple little school gathering like the
one today than so to the most elnb-
nrate banquet or reception in a big
town or city. Maine AID its people
are my chief interest"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
Honorary Degree
Continued from PAGE One)

who Is one Of the outstanding deans
of women among the colleges of the
middle west in her position at UNI
versity of Chicago. The new Old
South church, hard across the 3os-
ton University administrative build
ings, was the scene of the exercises,
attended by a gathering that was as
representative of women in education
as 1t was Of high churchmen and
persons Of official standing.
The picture of Mrs. Coolidge, seat
ed or standing. against a background
OF rich walnut chairs, and panels,
her head held high by a net collar.
and academic robe and hat that gave
her the appearance Of a boy choris-
ter. was unusual She was thinner
than when Boston saw her last. AS
she intoned, without reading, the
hymn. "Oh, God. Our Help in Ages
Fast" the impression was heighten-
ed. but as she smiled her thanks to
president Murlin and to the women
educators who assisted by investing
her with the vari-colored hood as she
bowed her head slightly to assist the
process. the first lady familiar to the
country was recalled. Her smile OF
thanks was her only acknowledge
ment or the honor, but 1t was broad
enough to carry appreciation to all.
The days when the woman who
went to college was considered a
freak and an outcast" were recalled
by Dean Talbot in an address Just
before the ceremony in which she
and the wife Of the president, COLLEGE
graduates both, were advanced in
standing among learned women.
President Murlin had reclted. as
names OF those who had preceded
them in the receipt Of Boston Uni
verstty degrees, Julia Ward Howe,
Anna Howard Shaw, Madam Nor
dica, Mrs. Andrew D. White (Helen
McGhD and a young woman whose
family was 50 outraged by her mem
bership In the school that she as
sumed the name Anna Oliver, in or
der to protect her family name from
what seemed disgrace"
Dean Talbot, remarking that 160,.
600 women were receiving education
today. said the field Of women's aca-
demic opportunities was widening
and offered every encouragement.
Then Dean Franklin, who came
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
Family Party Held

A family party was held Friday
at the home of Mrs. Angie Cottle
on Main street in honor of her moth
err. Mrs. Mary Robinson. widow of
the late George Robinson, who will
today. observe her Goth birthday. The
day was pleasantly passed and de-
licious dinner was served at noon.
Those present beside the guest of
honor. Mrs. Robinson, were her four
daughters. Mrs. Cottle, with whom
she resides, and Mrs. w. II. Bow
den, Mrs. G. A. Chamberlain and
Mrs. H. A. Tozier Of Waterville. Mrs.
Jane Knox of the McGrath Pond
road was also 4 guest for. the day.
Mrs. Robinson's maiden name was
Mary Clough and she is a native Of
Readfield and has always resided in
this vicinity, living for many years
in Readfeld and Mt. Vernon, later
moving to Belgrade.
For the past 40 years she has
been resident of Oakland, resid-
ing on q farm on the Belgrade road
until l. years ago, when Mr.. Rob-
inson purchased q house on Main
street and moved to the village. Mr..
Robinson died in November. 1910.
and since that time Mrs. Robinson
has made her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cottle. She is a. member
of the Methodist church of Oakland
and a member of Cascade Grange
and during the warmer weather fire.
quently attends church and Grange
meetings. She is much interested in
the affairs of the day and Is able,
to read the daily paper without the
aid of glasses and passes a great
deal of her time in sewing and
mending. She has four daughters,
who were present on Friday, beside
two sons. f. f. Robinson of Chi
cago. S. c. Robinson of Minneapolis;
and three grandchildren, Irving Rob-
inson and Mrs. Ethel Techenbrock
of Chicago and Paul Robinson of
Minneapolis. An informal reception
will be held this AFTERNOON from 8
to 8 o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Cottle on Main street,
to which her friends are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
School Notes

The Winslow Grammar School
closed Friday for the Christmas va
cation. The sixth AMI seventh grades
united and presented the following
program. which was followed by a
delightful Christmas tree.
The program: Song. christmas
Carol" Grades and z: Recitatio
Christmas JOY" Bronek Gondela:
recitation, "Topsy," Dorothy Peters:
recitation, Babe Of Bethlehem"
Margaret Haskell: Song. 1.-THE Three
Kings" Grades Six and Seven: Rect
tation "a Christmas Gift" Emilia
Dumont; recitation, Poor Santa
Claus" Irene Marcia; recitation,
christmas Time" Ruth Norton: re-
citation, Christmas" Reba Libby:
Song. Christmas Bells" by girls oil
grades six and seven: recitation 10y
to the World" Dorothy Butler; Drill
"Who can Guess?" boys OF grades
six and seven; Poem, "a Christmas
Caror' UowelD grade six; recita-
ton. That's Christmas" Lenor Le-
Clair: Memory Gem Mother" Grade
seven: recitation. Santa Claus and
the Mouse" Violet Boscow; recita-
ton "a Southern Christmas" Daur-
ice Emery: recitation, Christmas
Bells" Lucille Dumont; recitation.
christmas Moon" Ursula LuCash:
Song "All through the Night" Grades
six and seven.
Pupils not absent one-half day
during term: 9Th Grade: Bronek
Gondola, Margaret Haskell, Lenore
LeClair. Wilfred LeGoff. Donald La
Verdiere. Ursula Lucash. 7th Grade:
Rose Frappier. Dorothy Peters, Adri-
en- Allen. Lawrence Chapman, Julius
Lapin, Kendall Marcia. Sth Grade:
John Bendix, Robert Chenervert,
Carol Potter, Florence Grindall,
James Nivison, Dorothy Reed, DOM
Unique Poulin. Laurier Poulin. Lor-
emo Poulin. Elmore Wood, Neil Rey-
noMs. Margaret witham. Doris
Rhoades, and Ethelyn Perro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
New Corporations

The Qualification OF incorporation
OF the following four new corpora
tions were approved Friday at the
office of the attorney general:
General Office Equipment Corpor-
alton, organized Mt Augusta. to deal
in furniture and fixtures OF every
kind capital stock. $4,000 shares of
no par value: all common: nothing
paid In: three shares subscribed:
directors-President. Z. NJ. Leavitt
of Augusta; treasurer, Frank e.
Southland. ana f. F. Porter of Au-
gusta.
Danforth Motor Company, organic
cd at Bangor. to conduct a genera
garage business ut Danforth; capital
stock $4,000. all common; nothing
paid in: par value Of shares, 800:
three shares subscribed: directors
President and treasurer. Alburney F..
Webber OF Danforth: Ktngsbury f.
Piper of Bangor. and George F. Eaton
of Bangor.
Casino Motor Company. organized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
STATE HOUSE
Mex. Meeting une 10 NJ. Friday January
Three Charges
Preferred Against
White Line Bus

An order was issued by the public
utilities commission Friday request
ing Grover C. Thompson and Napo-
leon Dufresne, Jr.. co-partners opera
tors operating the White Line bus,
so called. under the name of Thomp-
son &c Dufresne, to appear before the
commission at It's office at Augusta.
Friday. Dec. 10, to answer to charges
preferred against them. The White
bus line operates between Lewiston
and Waterville and between Augusta
and Rockland.
The order alleges that Thompson
and Dufresne have violated the laws
of the state as follows:
FirH-Operating n motor vehicle,
Dec. 3. 1924. without registration as
required by law.
Second-Recklessly driving a mo-
tor vehicle on Oct. IS, Oct. % and
Nov. II, 1924.
Third-Operating a motor vehicle
on Aug. rs. 1924. in excess OF the
lawful speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
OAKLAND

Mothers Improvement Club Meets
The Mothers improvement Club
met Thursday at the Methodist ves-
try. There was good attendance
and the hostesses for the occasion
were: Mrs. Isabel Hetherington. Mrs.
Helen Towle and Mrs. Esther Nc
Kechnie. Dinner was served at noon
and several boys and girls, sons and
daughters of the members, were
present. After dinner plans were
discussed for the Christmas bazaar
to be held in the Universalist vestry
on the afternoon and evening of De-
cember 10Th. A part of the after
noon was devoted to sewing on nov
city aprons, which will be on sale
at that time.
There will also be the usual ia
bles of fancy work, aprons. mys-
terry table, corner market and a spe-
cial feature of the sale will be the
table in charge of the Camp Fire
Girls, who for several weeks have
been preparing for the sale and will
entertain with their songs and
Christmas carols. Home made mince
meat will be on sale, orders for
which may be left with Mrs. V. c..
Totman. Supper will be served at
$50 o'clock. Other details in re-
gard to the sale will be announced
later,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Special Matinee at 2:15 p. NJ. Two
Complete Shows This Evening at
Six and Eight O'clock. "WorldIy
Goods" Paramount Feature Mack
Sennett Comedy, News Weekly.
The best Saturday show in months
IL offered today at the Colonial
Theatre. Agnes Ayers in worldly
Goods" a Paramount Production Is
a. decided hit. The story Is the
well known Ladies' Home journal
story by Sophie Kerr. which met
with such success. that 1t is now
published in Book form. 1t Is a
unique domestic drama dealing with
real human people-unusually inter-
esting and filled with rich humor.
The Mack Sennett comedy Is
scream, even better than his aver
age. The other short reels are
very good.
Remember the two complete
shows tonight, the first at and the
second at 8.
Rudolph Valentino IN "a Sainted
Devir' Monday and Tuesday.-Adv.