davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15

asked for it.
% Now wen 90 along and can
think while you cat your bupper,
said MIR, Longears. SO they hoped
along together until, all of u sud;
den, Baby Bunty cried:
son, Uncle Wiggilyr" :
"What's the matter nova ask
cd Mr.. Longears, looking back.
"I-now-I dropped my bupper
on the ground,'' sobbed Bunty.
Uncle Wiggily hoped to her and
picked up the slice of bread and
butter. There were some pieces of
green grass stuck on the yellow
butter, but as Bunty ate grass this
didn t matter.
"Eat your bupper and hop
along,'' invited Uncle Wiggily.
owe must find an adventure soon. y
SO Baby Bunty hopped along lit
tie farther; until, all of q sudden,
she cried again:
"Oh, Unkie Wig. | dropped my
bupper some more!
"Dear met exclaimed the rab-
bit gentleman, hopping back. And
this time when he picked up the
bread, stuck on the butter we're a
lot of pebbles, gravel and gritty
stones. "Runty never can eat
this!" exclaimed Mr.. Longears,
looking at the pebbles, grit and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15

the rabbit gentleman at last. F" DO
you ever keep stillP'
"What you mean-keep still?'
asked Bunty, surprised like.
81 mean 10 you ever stop talk,
ing9p
Sometimes, and Bunty smiled.
"When are those times? ~ asked
Uncle Wiggily::
"When / has some bupper to
eat" answered Baby Bunty.
"Bupper9 What s bupper9" :" cried
Mr.. Longears. "Do you mean SUP
PER, Bunty?'
"No, Unkie Wig, doesn t "a
zacklv mean supper. When Mrs.
Littletail wants me to keep quiet
she gives me some bread and but
ter but l call it bupper cause bread
and butter is too long. An if [ had
some bupper now I couldn t talk
while / was eating it an -
"Come on, Baby Bunty!' cried
Uncle Wiggily, catching hold of her
paw and dragging her along.
Where we goin 80 she asked.
"I'm going to get you some
bupper, as you call it!' laughed
the rabbit gentleman. They were
near the kennel house of Mrs. Bow
Wow, the lady dog, and she gave
Baby Bunty a large slice of bread
and butter when Uncle Wiggily
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY BUNTY'S
BUPPER

Uncle 'igs.iy was lust starting
out from his hollow stump bumga
low one morning when Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzv looked out of the
window and cried
"Oh, here she comes! -
"Who?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
"Do YOU mean Mrs. Wibblewobble,
the lady duck, of whom you asked
me to borrow some eggs for Q
cake"
mo, it ism t Mrs. Wibblewob-
bic, whispered Nurse Jane. cit 5
Baby Bunty, and if she sees you go
ing off adventuring. she vi tease 70
come along. / Come in and go out
the back door, Wiggyl Thea sne
won't see v6ul''
"Oh, l couldn II disappoint the
poor little rabbit child that way
said Mr.. Longears with kind
twinkle of his pink nose. No
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15

are the dandelions so vellows Do
you think ven find anv spearmiiit,
Uncle Wigsily'> Docs tho oid Fox
live down this way? What makes
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
BOOZE SELLERS AND BUYERS
A federal prosecutor who has

federal prosecutor who has had good deal to
do with bootegging cases says:
at is not the American who is most to blame for
violation of American laws. He drinks-but it is the
foreigner who sells. Speed the day when foreigner
found guilty of violating liquor laws be sent
back to the country he from If he will not obey
our laws, we don't want him.
Here is a curious mixture of sense and nonsense
1T appears true in most communities that the
bulk of the bootlegging business is in the
general agreement with the verdict that such law
breakers whether naturazzed unnaturalized ought
be deported undesrables for they do vast harm
Yet is it true that they most TO blame" for the
widespread violations of liquor laws? After all, they
are but supplying clanorOus market, and that
ket the prosecutor remarks IS composed mainly of
American citizens. In the who supplies liquor
to citizen contrary law any to blame than the
citizen who demands it and encourages the traffic?
Here is where law and morality do not seem
to together But they will have to run together if
prohibition enforcement is to be made genuinely
effective. Bootlegging will flourish after the de-
portaton of alien boozepeddlers if it is not made pun
ishabe to buy booze as well rs to sell it.
~Mere OIL" remarks the Davenport Times with
considerable truth, can't dshearten a people that
survived bananas Sensitive citizens though some
times wonder whether they survive the banana oil
incident to spring painting
The Grown Prince is now selling hayeSng MT
Chimes and in demonstrating them he doubtless gives
good illustration Of reaping wild oats.
Some folks are never satisfied Citizens Of Ips-
wich Mass. complaining because church clock
after 220 years OF service is not keeping good time
Motto for Uncle Sam; SO live that you can look
aHs race ID the eye and tell it 10 stay al home.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
18 Shades Peter
Pan Ginghan, SEC

GENUINE PETER PAN yard wide
Gingham for SOC a yard. Every good
shade in stock. All fast color.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15

The Crown Prince is selling haVesting ma
Chimes and in demonstrating them he doubtless gives
good illustration Of feaping wild oats.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15

Some folks are never satisfied. Citizens OF
Kich. Mass are complaining because "a church
after 220 years OF service is not keeping good tin
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15

Motto for Uncle Sam; SO live that you can look
Any raee in the eve and tell i 70 stay al home
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
Special on French
Matlasse at Sl.95

ALL THE LINE of French Matasse in exclusive pat
is out at S195. fabric for unusual dress
hat be planning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15
Popular 12 to 3y4 inch Widths

iR SHIPMENT of French Val Laces to sell at DC a
dreds of yard of White or Cream in many new pat
~ Dress must have yards of lace these days.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-15

Tub Silks are plaids. Several new ant
good looking patterns have just come in
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Rooms to Rent

Rooms Furnished & UNFINISHED 70
A ST. s. E., 5le-One "a floor bright
room; light housekeeping Permitted.
o ST. N. W., 121O-Three rooms: newly
papSred and painted; large side porch |:
sink in kitcheni electricity and gas:
NO children.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
WOODBRIDGE & BROOKLAND.

6-room new bungalow. sleeping porch.
ami, h.-w.-h., tile bath. Price 1880;
500 cash and $50 month.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Legal Notice
B. L. COTTON, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Holding Probate Court
No. 3134S, Administration-This 10 to
give notice that the subscriber, of the
District of Columbia, has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District Of Co
lumbia, letters testamentAry ON the es-
tate of Joel r. Siddall late of the Dis
trict of Columbia, deceased. All per-
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated, to the subscriber, on or be-
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 18th day Of April.
1924. CHRISTIAN J. GOCKELER, 1896
g st. n. w. (Seal.) Attest: JAMES
TANNER, Register of Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Garage Builders
Schools and Colleges

DUIV s. :s::' 4 9: 'i 81: CVVAIO
Inc. BOOkksspins. epslIIno. ersVp shsFtAana
rs attendance; Scheoi; 0ayO Tine AlVesy
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
FTSCHER'S,
918 F St. N. w.
Real Estate for Sale.

PARK VIEW-$7OO0.
PETWORTH-$S,0O0.
CORNER N E-$8250.
$7S50-$750 CASH; $3.50 MONTH
electricity tile bath
first n o.
BUSINESS CORNER 14TH ST. N. W.
right rencdelng a1S.2SO
or particulars
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY
019 18th st. Franklin 11AO
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

NEW BUNGALOWS
IN MT. RAINIER
5-room new bungalow, ami, built
in garage, large attic. $3.50. $500
cash; balance like rent.
Another with large lot, high eleva-
ton. Only $500 cash and easy terms.
H. C. MAYNOR q CO.,
1902 North Capitol Street.
Phone North 67SOsW.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Farms and Land For Sale. lO4

Farms and Land For Sale, lO4
$3.50 SECURES Maryland farm, horse,
COW, equipment and poultry included;
price less than value buildings; close
VILLAGE; good markets; all advan-
tages; acres loamy tillage, stream
watered pasture, 20 apple. pear,
cherry, peach trees, grapes. berries, s.
room house, porches, barn, poultry
house. Owner called by profession;
all $500; only $500 needed. Details
and how I acres crops brought farmer
$500 page 1913 big illus. Bargain
Catalogue money making farms; best
sections, United States, Copy free.
FL West Fayette ST., Baltimore Md.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D., c., Washington,
April rs, 1s24-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room sos District Build
ing until Q O'clock, p. m, May IL, 1924.
for furnishing Repressed Vitritied Paw
ing Blocks and Sewer Invert Bricks
for use during fiscal year ending June
80. 1925. For specifications ana infor-
Building.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

/ LANGUAGES All modern languages
ers. Conversational Method. Day and even.
ting elasseS. individual lessonA Fres trial
lesson; without obligation on your part
B E r L 1T 4 sGSSGL SE
SIC I4th St. n. w. Tel. FIR. a6e0.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

ATTRacrTVw T~s11ssratisn 20 men
90 $3.50 e. Nmiiclt Tor hiRh-class
rrMAmNFaaa Car Mnfurmi LIFE Maya
- Ia G 81 W Rom az
10y eesha wairrss-es elevator
- rsll - = 50
~ Az - r1irElr tsarn real
Nmra EEEHm wsHr-f fnrarfsranrs
80 NEEeEE anEurafarr. EwwiGVHnenf
AZ ew~M go al Rr~a nfAg
49, wmxTamw $3.50 sE1 MMm@~y
- =. -. .sr- :. .a.s.ss
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
BIG BARGAINS

absolutely perfect and beautiful
" cut; full of life and brilliancy;
weighs 1 carat and " carat and
12-1O0. Party in need of money;
must be sold at once at a sacri-
flee for $355.00.
Lady's solid platinum diamond
dinner ring, very fine gem, ex-
elusive design, set with 10 blue
white diamonds and sapphires.
One Of the biggest bargains ever
offered, $145.OO.
Lady's solitaire Tiffany dia-
mond ring, absolutely blue white,
and beautifully cut: diamond
weighs 1 and " casats and
1O-1O0. Party paid $7250O;
must be sold at once to raise
cash, $455.00.
Gentleman's diamond ring, alb.
solutely perfect, set in the latest
style green gold gypsy mount
ing. Diamond weighs around l
carat and ". Party is leaving
city and in need of money; viii
sacrifice for $4,000.
Lady's Tiffany diamond ring,
absolutely blue white set in the
latest style 10 karat white gold
| mounting. Diamond weighs y
carat and 5-100. must be sold
| at once for $132.50.
Gentleman's cluster diamond
scarf pin, set with 9 very fine
blue white diamonds; has the ap-
pearance of a 3 carat and "
solitaire. Party paid $260.000I
must be sold at once for $142.OO.
A Written Guarantee With All Our
| Diamonds.
| FTSCHER'S,
91S F st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

Ths rate Ter advertising under
~NstmaFfann vented" IN The Morn.
- Hmrm1a ana The Afternoon
Tmn1 - cnly iGe per line. This
A. csnHs8sFmklY tower than rates
eaaEus4 fsr othsr want Ads. This
- f--@-ei,- 4, RoTH pSD.rs
- BEra59 a. tha morning ana
~ 49, ~ ths afternoon Re.
go 80 praeGlcaliy certain whsn
10 Pu1 q - Ths Herald and The
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

Let us submit our list OF homes ana
Investments before you purchase.
JOHN r. DONOHOE q SONS.
31A PenaaylVania avenue 8. b.
The Washington times., 1924-04-30
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

3 MEN vfth ambition 20 sell. local or
eoEnty work. No charge to start. Ap-
nly bsfcre ~ a. N. Room 2l2, Jenifer
BE-, zee Seventh 81. NJ w
49, YEARLY state distributor.
Auarfng newiy invented pricing sys-
ga. rstaiia stse Merchants buy in
ataaanneozsiy. No competition. Millen
Meg- Dspt see. Colonial Bldg. Boston,
The Washington times., 1924-04-30

NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 8. b.
$500 CASH, $65 MONTHLY.
Attractive Colonial brick; 6 rooms cell
lar and garage; now. vacant. L. e. r..
Princa 1910 H St N w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
WOMAN OF FORTY VICTIM
OF INSTRUMENTATION
Took Carriers Little Liver Pills

Mrs. Fannie White, of
678 Marcy Avenue, Brook
Ign, N. Y, writes:
"Almost every morning,
for the last five years |
suffered with sick head
aches, | felt this was due
to n ervousness, never
dreaming that faulty in
testinal elimination caused
my suffering. I felt
wretched, my appetite was
gone, | lost interest in pre-
pairing my meals, life was
not worth living. A few
days treatment of Car
ter's Little Liver pills
worked wonders. They
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
CENTRAL
''The Girl in the Limousine"

A double.fea bill is SEIZED
uled for Crandall's Central the
first two days of next week, be-
ginning Sunday at 8. The fea-
sture is Larry SeInon's picturiza.
ton of Hopwood's celebrated
"The Girl in the Limousine"
The star is supported by Claire
Adams, Charlie Murray, Lucille
Ward, and Oliver Harding.
Aileen Pringle, John Gilbert,
Emily Fitzroy, Bertram Grassby,
and Bert Sprotte are among the
well-known players who will be
seen on the Centrals screen
Tuesday and Wednesday in
Elinor Glyn's His Hour" The
comedy will be supplied by the
Spat Family in Hal Roach's
"Rodeo Mad"
Gloria Swanson, supported bv
Tom Moore, Frank Morgan, Lii.
yam Eastman, Paul McAllister,
Ian Keith and Arthur Housnan,
will occupy the CentraPs screen
on Thursday and Friday in MAN.
handled" The comedy will he
Cliff Bowes in EMO Fooling."
Leatrice Joy will be the mic.
tured star at the Central on Sat.
urday in Changing Husbands"
with Raymond Griffith, Julia
Faye, Sazu Pitts, Helen Dunbar,
and William Boyd supporting
Will Rogers in "A Truthful Liar"
for the fun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
Double Talents

If Olga Samaroff, the brilliant
pianist. who gives a recital ut the
National Theater Thursday, No.
vember s, at 4:S0, under the local
management of the T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, concert bureau, ever
decides to abandon her career as
pianist, a bright future would I've
open to her on the lecture plat.
form. Nine. Samaroff has won
q place as a leading lecture re.
citalist, though she prefers to call
these events "recitals with spoken
program notes."
On Thursday of next week Nine.
Samaroff will play the Schumann
@ Minor Sonata; Mendelssohn'
Song Without Words e major.
Chopin, Franck, Debussy; an SIN.
promptu" of Faure, and Carlton
of Liapounow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30


Necessity led Mrs. Hubbard to
the stage as eongenial means
of livelihood. but ambition and
capacity for hard work won the
advancement and acclaim as one
of the best character actresses of
the contemporary stage.
Mrs, Hubbard was bereft Of a
loving husband and left with a
growing family, at a time when
most women are thinking of an
easy chair, carpet slippers and a
sewing bag as. life's essentials.
Former Mayor Hubbard was
stricken in the prime Of life and
at short notice. His career had
been dedicated to public service
and the matter Of a competence
for his family had not been given
serious attention. The Hibbards
lived in a beautiful home in Ash
mont, Mass, but aside from the
residence the estate was much
too modest to provide a life of
ease for his widow and children.
Mrs. Hubbard had studied elocu-
ton and went in for some amateur
theatricals in her school and col
lege days and ambition encouraged
the thought that she might win a
slight success in q profession Of
which she was very fond. The
subject was timidly mentioned to
Lindsay Morrison. impresario of
a stock company at the Majestic
Theater in Boston, and it was his \
enthusiasm and encouragement
which determined the career be-
hind the footlights. He offered
her a part in the production of
'The Chorus Lady''-a tiny little
part If you please-but no Broad.
way star felt prouder than Mrs.
Hubbard when she was handed the
two sides" The role called for
woman who dashes in, makes a
little trouble and dashes out again.
Boston stage history records that
the new actress filled it very &C.
ceptably.
Enthusiasm for the new work
was followed by fascination. Stock
company engagements meant la.
borious study and constant appli.
cation, but with it came the
much needed experience. Mrs.
Hubbard got her first engagement
on Broadway in a character role
with 'Oh Boy" and Travelled with
that charming musical comedy
Tor four seasons. This was fol-
lowed by another happy choice,
role in Anthony Paul Kelly's
famous play East is West" Thus
in nine years she had progressed
up the ladder to where curtain
calls and critical attention was ac-
corded her stage effort.
My present Nrole of Ma Pot.
ter is one Of the best have
ever had" said Mrs. Hubbard in
her dressing room at Polls last
night. II enjoy playing 1t and |
suppose that helps lot in putting
1t over as 1t is by no means an
easy one, for IL 1t is not played
true to life it fails of it's purpose
and would be completely out of
sympathy with the rest of the
characters. Perhaps my own ex-
pertence in managing home
stands in good stead"
There is one thing / have
learned since going on the stage,
something / fear, I had different
views about before that expert
ence. 1t is this: There is no
safer career for a young girl
than one on the stage. Any girl
who goes into business or pro-
fessional life will have problems
to face, and, Of course, they are
found in the theater, but in no
greater proportion
"As a mother. wit hthe expert
ence of raising a family and
knowing these problems, know
whereof and whatof / speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
EOerybOdys COnfidsncs -
THE GATE-POST

The high lights Of the theatrical moment are:
Marlyn Miller Opens in Peter Pan.
Leo FALL madame POmpadOur" Is Sore Al Martin
Beck Nobody knows Why - ~
Oscar Wilde Has Sent Another the Spirit PLAY From
"LimbOland" 80 - 1
Mr. Negfeld Opens His Fall Edition of "The FOes" Tonight
Edgar Allen WOolf Has Announced
to the Thinner of the Dolly Twins.
Senator Pat Harrison Will in the Musical CoaJv H.
Government Employees Will Produce. ' ~
"Big Town." ~ S :" Sa0
An Elderly Gentleman Came Yesterday Great Idea for
Motion Picture-The Story Adam and Eve! - - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
AMBASSADOR
'.The Silent Watcher.o

Glenn Hunter, Bessie Love Ho.
bart Bosworth, Alma Bennett
George Nichols, Gertrude Aston. AZ.
gle Herring, Lionel Belmore. be.
witt Jennings and numerous
others Of note assume the stellar
roles in Frank Lloyd's picturiza.
ton of Mary Roberts Rinehart,s
story OF The Altar on the Hill"
to be shown for the first three days
of next week at Crandall's Ambas-
sador. The bill will be completed
by auxiliary features and pipe or.
gan accompaniment by Otto f.
Beck.
On Wednesday and Thursday of
next week the Ambassador will
offer 1.-THE Covered Wagon" with
J. Warren Kerr1gan, Lois Wilson,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
METROPOLITAN
''The Silent Watcher"

1.-THE Silent Watcher" Frank
Lloyd's screen adaptation for
First National Of Mary Roberts
Rinehart's story of THE Altar
on the HILL" viii be presented
for the first time in Washington
as chief feature of next weeks
bill at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater, beginning Sunday after
noon at 8. The foremost roles
are played by Glenn Hunter, Bes-
sic Love, Hobart Bosworth, Ger
trude Aston, Alma Bennett, George
Niahols, Aggie Herring, Lionel
Balmore and Dewitt Jennings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30

Flrmln Gemler, the great
French actor, is here today as
guest of Ambassador j. j. JUS
serand.
He will place two wreaths,
one from Belleau Wood, the
other from Verdun, on the tomb
Of the unknown soldier.
The unknown soldier, by the
way, is getting better known
every day in every way.
The Paramount-Lasky offices
have sent the Gate-Post a very
interesting sheaf of announce
ments. l will give the top cap
tions on a few of them and you
may draw your own conclusions.
Here goes
Gloria Swanson Greeted
By Crowds In Brussels
Poll Negri Never Uses
Makeup In Public
Frances Howard Ran Away
To Begin Career On Stage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
BELASCO-
'sThe Imported Wife. /"

Crane Wilbur's comedy, THE
Imported Wife" comes to the
Belascc theater beginning Mon.
day evening, November 3, with
Suzanne Caubet IN the leading
role. The locale Of THE Imported
Wife" is a little town in Vermont
where all the action of the story
takes place. 1t tells Of a little
French girl who comes to Yer
mont to marry a boy who served
in the war. Immediately after its
presentation here THE Imported
Wife" will return to New York
to be presented at one Of the
Broadway theaters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
STRAND
Virginia Rucker.

Another perfectly balanced pro-
gram is announced for the Strand
next week. Virginia Rucker and.
her Beaus in variety of song
and dance; George Morton, come
dian. of note; Love According to
Hoyle, featuring Edythe Chriss;
Billy Abbott and Elmore White,
and Preston and Ysobel make up
the vaudeville Shirley Mason will
be seen in THE Great Diamond
Mystery" story by Shannon Fife,
as the photoplay attraction for
the week. Jackie Saunders, Har.
ry Won Meter, John Cossar, Philo
Mccullough, William Collier, Jr..
and Eugenia Gilbert appear in the
strong supporting cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
PALACE
Mary Pickford.

The sixth anniversary of the
opening of Loew's Palace Theater
will be observed at that play
house for the week beginning
next Sunday afternoon with the
presentation, for the first time
locally at popular prices, of Mary
Pichford's latest cinema triumph,
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hail." magnificent and dramatic
perturbation of the famous story
of the same name by Charles
Major, author, of when Knight
hood Was in Flower 1t will
be recalled that Dorothy YER
non" was presented in Washing
ton earlier this season at 81
prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
MUTUAL
stGrOWn-Up Babies. "

The Mutual Theater is announc-
ing "Grown-up Babies" as the at
traction for the week of November
2. Advance reports reaching Jack
Garrison, the manager of the
theater, are to the effect that
"Grown4up Babies" is one Of the
best OF the Mutual Burlesque
attractions. In the cast are Mel.
lie Nice, Bee Bell, Helen Manning,
Ray Read, Harry Seyon and Ed
ward Douglas. A special mid
right performance will be, given
on election night, with returns
announced from the stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
EX-MAYOR OF BOSTONS
WIDOW MAKES GOOD

It's just of LIES little rones that who has felt
the heavy hand of and misfortune win the
and most hearty laughs at Polls this week the j. p
McEvoy play, AThe Potters "
She is Ma Potter " in private life Mrs Adelaide Hib-
bard widow of George a. Hbbard for eight years post
of Boston and last Republican chief executive to be
elected In that strong Democratic city,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
B. F. KEITH'S-
Singers Midgets.

At B. F. Keith's Theater next
week Leo Singer brings the ia
mou sSinger's uidegts in gor-
geous, spectacular production, $50
This Is Lilliput." There are
thirty little men and women. as
we'll as thirty ponies, four midget
elephants and q score or more OF
hunting dogs. Other acts include
a comedy playlet offered by Will
liam Morris and family. IAN the
Horrors of Home" the Albertina
Rasch girls in a dancing act; Ce-
Gil Cunningham in Impressions
and Special Songs Marchetta,
1.-THE Igorrote Girl" in. violin
fantasy, and Cooke, Mortimer and
Harvey, international cyclists,