davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
CITIZENS ELECT.
At ASHTON
HEIGHTS
Allan J. Rogers Chosen Head
of Association-Lyon Park
Union Refused

CLARENDON, Va, Aug. 90
The ANNUAL election of officers of
the Ashton Heights Citizens Asso.
citation was held last night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Price
on Marion avenue. Allen j.
Rogers was elected president;
George M. Cook, vice president.
Mrs. d. A. Millrick, recording
secretary, and Mrs. A. E. Davies,
financial secretary.
Following the election, the report
or the executive committee on com
bining the Ashton Heights with
the Lyon Park Citizens Association
with recommendations that the
Ashton Heights Association re-
main as 1t is was approved.
The action of the town council
at its meeting last night, assures
a modern fire department here.
The report Of the special fire COM
mittee was adopted and two pieces
of apparatus were ordered pur-
chased.
st. Charles Church annual lawn
party and dinner, opened last night
and will be continued tonight.
Arrangements are in charge of the
Reverend F. P. Lackey and James
H. Mcconnell who were assisted
by the women of the church.
Arrangement for the joint picnic
Of Clarendon Rebekah Lodge, No.
%, and Arlington Lodge No. 139,
1. o. o. F. to Chesapeake Beach
tomorrow are complete. Mrs. George
w. Brooks who heads the com
mittee from the Rebekah Lodge,
reports. The two lodges will meet
at the Clarendon Citizens Hall
tomorrow morning ut $50 o'clock
and leave in automobiles
The committee from the Rebekah
Lodge includes Mrs. Frank Blake,
and Mrs. A. H. Feltman.. From
Arlington Lodge, c. Eugene DOYLE,
chairman. assisted by William L.
Bragg, and f. Lester Bennett, and
Ira L. Brashears as chief marshal
who will be in charge:
William H. Duncan, clerk Of the
court Of Arlington county, an
nounced last night that during
July 462 deeds were recorded. The
records show that 4,412 deeds were
recorded last year.
The Arlington County Democratic
Committee will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the courthouse, 10 discuss
plans for the campaign. County
Chairman William l.. Bragg said
last night that The committee has
mapped out a very active campaign,
and the dates of mass meetings
will be announced in few days.
The Ballston Christian Church
will hold a lawn party and supper
on the church lawn tonight from
5 to 10 o'clock. The proceeds will
be used to make improvements on
the church.
The Arlington District Good
Roads Commission, according to
Chairman Arthur Orr, will meet In
the courthouse tomorrow night at
s o'clock to hear the committee
report on a road building program,
and decide on the types OF roads
to be byilt.
Plans for the organization of an
athletic association i'm Radnor
Heights, to be known as the
Ramblers Athletic Association will
be formulated at meeting to be
held Thursday night August %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20
BURLEsQUE BULL FIGHT
LEADS TO CRUELTY CASE

NEWARK, N. j.. Aug. 2o.-on
charges Of causing mental anguish,
to bulls in a burlesque bull fight
at an amusement park here, five
Spanish toreadors will face Judge
Grice in the local police court Y
An agent for the S. p. Ck A.
caused the arrests. after the infuId.
ated animals had hit two of Their.
tormentors with their horns.
The bulls also suffered physical
pain, the agent charged, when thew
plunged into wire fences. Spanish,
natives here financed the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20

Plans for the organization of an
athletic association in Radnor
Heights, to be known as the
Ramblers Athletic Association will
be formulated at meeting to be
held Thursday night August %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20

The Arlington District Good
Roads Commission, according to
Chairman Arthur Orr, will meet In
the courthouse tomorrow night at
s o'clock to hear the committee
report on a road building program,
and decide on the types OF roads
to be BUILT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-20

The Blllston Christian Church
will hold a lawn party and supper
on the church lawn tonight from
5 to 10 o'clock. The proceeds will
be used to make improvements on
the church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

If initiation. During 1920 and 1921 and
early 1922 we suffered a rather dras-
Tic reimbursement. 1t did not entirely
offset the initiation of the previous
area. however, and the premature
boom of early 1923 could not last
under such conditions.
Apparently we are now going TO
complete the readjustment In an or
derly fashion and prepare for another
renl period OF prosperity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
BETTER TIMES
FOR LUMBER
Industry Has Reached the
Bottom, It's Felt
PRICES WILL RISE
Inquiries Expected 10 Tone
Up Fall Business
nN EKANK EnSTER

Lumber Is hard 20 buy. tho prices
arc 80 better than stationary The
closing OF W many OF tho mills and
OF all the large logging camps ac
counts for the former condition ana
Tor the latter our willingness 90
dance while the buyers pipe any tune
they will
| A careful review Of opinion
gathered from actual participants Ia
I tho game points 10 confidence In
better times Tor the lumbermau. II
b certain that the opportunity will
offer itself All depends on whether
he viii play his cards skillully or
not, was told by one of the most
I lcycl,headed men 10 tho business to-
day that ho was declining all offeu
Of orders Tor anything that he had
not in sight
Inquiries from the Atlantic Coast
are plentiful and anxious In tone
Yet even az this Il b hard 20 set
anything definitely established la the
way Of prices All the East Coast
buyers are AFRAID OF u sudden rise In
tho market. yet anxious lest they
should buy az anything bet actual
bottom figures for the year. Frclghts
arc easier and there Is evidence %
some In distress by tho middle Of
next month. Stocks In New York are
lower than they have been FOR year,.
BETTER BUSINESS
SEEMS A CERTAINTY
There has been some buying for
California In view OF improved trade
there after tho middle OF the year.
This markc, has also been damaged
by the pcrnicious practice OF ship.
ping unsold lumber for disposal IN
transit.
Logs are stili nominally sis. SO
and SO Tor Nos. 1. and ..
respectively. These prices have
but little weight when We
consider that most Of tho camps are
closed down with no intention OF
resumlng before August Tho Woyer
hauser Co. Is reported as buying al
tho logs Il can lay its hands on. cyi
IDENTIFY confident that prices will 50
higher
Taken all round II IL obvious thai
There Will be but small production
IN tho lumber business on this coaa
during the next six weeks. The mill
] will be busy with improvements ans
oyerhauling. and will resume wori
NJ their leisure. Increased dcman'
is due from the California markc
and the Atlantic Coast has been buy
ing only to satisfy immediate need.
} All looks IA certainty for better busl
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
NO PANIC SEEN
AT PRESENT
SECRET OF KEEPING YOUNG

Why B It that some women look
older at thirty.five than others do at
fifty? Why Is II that so many wom
en- arc always rundown. weak, pale,
nervous, irritable and unhappy?
Health. vitality and freedom from
pain and disease alone can prevent
the signs OF age from fastening
themselves upon women, All over
this country women are awakening
TO the fact that the Ills, aches and
pains OF women may be relieved by
Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. and the result is renewed
life. energy and the glow of health.
In fact, the secret OF keeping young
vs. to ward Off all internal ailments
that cause premature old ago, which
is easily accomplished by this no.
markablc root and herb remedy
| Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Gained 10 Pounds
In Il Days

That's going some -- but skinny
men, women and children just can't
help putting on good, healthy flesh
when they take McCoy's Cod Liver
Oh Tablets.
As chock-full OF vItamines as tho
nasty, DISTINGUISHING cod liver oil IT.
self, but these sugar-coatod, tasteless
tablets arc aa easy TO take Ms candy,
and won't upset the stomach.
one woman gained ten pounds IN
twenty-five days. sixty tablets sixty
cents Ask owl Drug Co. or any
druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver OIL
Tablets. Directions and formula on
each box.
Get MoCoy's, tho original and
genuine Cod Liver OIL Tablet "--Ad-
yertiepment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
No Panic, Just Ending
Heavy Initiation Cycle
Statistician Sees Dawn of Solid Prosperity
Result of Slack Business Now

BABSoN PARK. Msss.. June 20.
I9s4.-Does the recent slowing up OF
activity mean that business Is on the
toboggan or viii the present lull give
way to another boomT The question
is uppermost In the minds OF nine
out Of 10 business men and not few
who are not in business for them
selves. II was put today to Roger w.
Babson, statisttcian and business
authority. who has the figures Of
present activity for every Important
industry in the country and for prae-
ticzllly every trading center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

whether We are having business
depression or not replied Babson.
depends n great deal upon your
point Of view and upon what you
mean BY depression. The Johnstown
food probably would not have i'm
pressed Noah but 1, was plenty scri
GUS enough foe those who were IN
VOWED IN u.
Technically. business Is below the
normal zone. In some lines the de
preston u severe, Ia others but
slight siackeniug In trade is beins
felt. We look back on 1907 as a paniC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
III SINEss ACTIVITY
SHOWS SMALL DROP

During the year OF 1907. general
business activity fell from a point
/ rs per cent above normal 20 - per:
cent below normal. most PERCEPTIONS
decline. making total loss Of 30
points in Il months. so FAR In 1924.
general activity as reflected on tho
BabAon chart has declined from about
four per cent normal In January 90
It's present position. II per cent below
I normal
Commodity prices lost about Il
points In the panic OF 1907 and com
modify prices today are higher than
they we're at the first OF the year.
The index OF stock prices in 1901 foll
from 1876 in January to as low as IS
in December o. the sharpcst
declines In recent stock market his.
tory. There Is relatively little change
between stock prices today and those
Of January first Money was scarce
I In 1907 and real panic conditions pre-.
vailed. We have nothing similar TO
this situation today nor Is there any
prospect Of such development at the
present time.
"The difficulty years Of 1920 and
I 1921 which stood the brunt OF post
war readjustmcnt are fresher in our
minds In January 1920. general nc
ltivity was Il per cent above normal.
By tho spring OF 1891 1t was run.
ming at 60 per cent below normal. a
loss OF &c points in about is months.
our present situation In which we
have suffered loss Of approximately
10 points during the first half OF this
year does not look so serious by com
pnrison.
There was no money panic In 1920
and 1921. due largely to the operation
Of the federal reserve system, but
commodity prices suffered the most
drastic decline In history, dropping
from the high point Of 297 10 low
point Of 100 in less than IL months.
NO PANIC SEEN
AT PRESENT
"The slowing up OF business has
surely not developed panic dimcn-
sions. AS matter OF fact. it's down
swing which has developed, was
clearly Indicated by fundamental con.
ditions year ago. 1t rs q natural
normal completion OF the period Of
reimbursement which was interrupted
by sudden squirt in business in late
1922 and early 1928.
FOR five years, between 1915 and
faoo huqInpsq ran continuously above
n normal and developed great period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
CARPET sTEALERs

BERLIN.-Ei shty.seven carpet
robbers members OF burglars un.
ion--wero arrested at supper party
in n Berlin restaurant recently. The
supper had been given by the organ.
izer of the union to celebrate n sue.
cessful carpet.stealing season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
G0ITER REMOVED

oZ-Mo has proven safe and sue.
cessful way TO remove golfer by
simply applying over the goiter at
night time. Young people respond
quickly TO this treatment; older PEG.
pie generally take a longer time. The
merits OF oZ.Mo have been proven
In 80 many cuses that anyone hav.
Ing n goiter should have no hest.
fancy in using oZ.Mo at once, or
MO rs sold in Seattle by Bartell's and
othe.' leading druggists.-Advertlse
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

year,-wc sull carry some OF tho
scars inflicted By the black months Of
1890 and 1921.
"wiIl We look back on 1924 m a
year OF serious depression or merely
as a year when things were bit
nlnwa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-16
Carta alberta a don lesls Ma. lago, autOr del
ar6odO 'pintlra' del librO AzMde Pr.

paieros quienes unio estrechamente
el deseo de saber pintar. (Y a
quienes desuni6, desgraciadamente, La
tinesperada sinceridad mia). otros fue-
ron mis- maestros.
Mi labor en- mas de ounce paises de
America tres de Europa, en- los que
estuve hacienda muhecos para vivir, es
biiena, bastante buena en- cantidad;
pero en- calidad....l Lo del Palacio pre-
sidencial no recuerdo haber pintade
nunca con brocha gorda.
Nj ell Gobernador winthrop, "Ni ma
die me ayud6, aunque ''fungieran
10 contrario al publico, en- aquel NAL
hadado negocio de la venta de dos re-
tratos que hice la Legislature; y Gu
20 producto por POGO no alcanza para
cubrir los gastos, y otros gastos. Y hui
bo nunca bien alabado leader, patrio
ia y delegado, quien invitado por mi
para que viera 10 que ofrecia en- ven
ta me dijo terminantemente que no
iria; califcando mi oferta de venta CO.
mo una de tantas pretenciones que We
MIA tcrearle difcultades' (sic) a la
Legislature (Naturalmente que, ''des-
pues de vendidos', fue yer los retra-
tos hasta, idesgraciadamente!, me
los encomi6 en- su peri6dico...)
Y va que hemos s'tirado de Ia ga
veta', de los ingratos recuerdos, no pue
do .callar que en- la Ultima session de
aquella legislature, va parade el re-
,loj, hubo un simpatico delegado que
obedeciendo ciertas excitaciones pi-
di6 la lectura del s'bill''; y le respon-
df6 ell secretario de la Camara que ''se
habia traspape'ado = Sin embargo; en-
esa misma session Sc vendieron los dos
cuadros. Esto no Sc como fue; Ell Uni
CO que podria explicarnoslo seria aquel
'tfamoso's y va muy olvidado, Mr.
Baiz.
10 que 81 puedo asegurarle es que a
las pocas horas de haber cobrado Ell
importe de los cuadros Sc me redujo la
sr,ina Ia "mitad"! (iAzul celeste!. !,
senior Lago). Y seis cientos dolares no
eran suficientes para hacer un viaje
(que no era Ell primero que yo hacia
a Europa) tan largo, tan costoso y
tan intense en- estudio e impresiones; !;
desatendiendo de tai manera a mi sa-
lud que jamas la he recobrado por com
pleto, Por 10 tanto; ese viaje, como los
nuchos que he hecho los he 'logrado :
sin ayuda nj .mediaciones de nadie
y con peculio propio. NJ.
A Italia fui tras "otra cosa": no q
nutrirme con los clasicos. a quienes va
conocia y que he digerido no muy NAL.
de reservado NADIA tengo: nj ais
lamiento social EN- mi aldea intelec-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-16

tual en- Puerto Rico, despues de mis-
principles, ideas 'costumbres adquiri-f
dos en- otEo medic; v no teflieneo neee-
sidad de satrifcarlos, nj NADIA ganarla
en- clio, para adaptarlos I'm ambiente
del cual oigo q itpdos, en- privados de
testar estoy contento de mi ;manera de
vivir, que va va teniendo muchos en-
vidiososl }Sks .,',3& RI 4
La "1nodestia',s esas serafca virtud
que aIgunos me suponen, es una de tan
tas leyendas, de las muchas que me ro-
dean: todo Sc reduce lsencillamente n
Que desde mi negada a Puerto Rico pin
tando, vi claramente que no Sc pintar
como aqui gusta; y cansado de aquella
vida n6mada (que sus hipocritas
apo,ogistas~ es quienes menos agra
da); obligado por uno de esos pc
quefios academies de la vida lque
tanto infuyen en- nuestro destino!, no
he podido volver a residir en- Europa \
estoy en- Puerto Rico, donde para no
prostituir un arte en- Ell cual he pro-
curado la honra. he echado marfo y
otras profesiones que va ,conocia; y
aQui me tiene usted viviendo honestas
mente de mi taquimetro v mi tirall7
meas. 1,
Ahora bien; usted podra objetarme
que ESQ que llevo dicho no es para es-
cribirse en- un "'Libro Azul'. Conves-s
nido; pero hay que restituir la.verdad;
y adernas va le he ennnciado que tengo
una raz6n ''primordial,' para plblica-
Inente dirigirme usted, y ella voy:
Como quiera que aqui en- Puerto Ri
co, todos sabemos e6mo es la cosa y to
dos nos conocemos " ademas, no tie.
ne chistes) Ell ''Iibro Azul'' nadie 10
procura; no Sc vende; y por este, como
es natural 10 estan regalando a Quienes
no saben como es la cosa y nos .desco-
nocen... El libro en- question esta sa-
liendo hacia ell extranjero; y como
(continia en- la pagina g. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-16
Mi distinguido amigo. sr Lago.

Mi distinguido amigo, Sr Lago.
FL buen humor de algunos nlortid-
cantes amigos mios ha paesto en- mis-
manos un enorme infofio sbilingue, tt
tulado "Libro Azul I7) S,de Puerto
Rico, va tan feliz ocurrencia de mis-
amigos debo Ell conocimiento de ese IL
bro; que por ser coga tan seria, grave,
y hasta gravida, no lie ponen chasca-
rrillos; siendo este illtimo cast unico
motivo por Ell cual nosotros, el vulgo,
no 10 solicitamos nj leemos.
: Alberto por Ia spagina donde aparece
mi nombre me yentregaron Ell libro; y
despues de llevarme un susie soberano,
me ruborice hasta Ell euello de la ca
misa; porque, "a pesar de todo", no
sc me escapa que no ilabiendo meritos
sufcientes para 6stas "exhibiciones
por 10 regular la gente sensata Gala en-
phblico, pero ridiculizan en- privado.
Sin embargo, segui hojeando Y oJean-
do, y con este me di cuenta que en- tan
descomunal monumento .levantado me
jor dicho con, la civilization Ell pro-
greso isleho; para que aquella no pa
reciera Incomplete y este sin refna-
miento, naturalmente que no podia fal-
tar una demonstration de las Bellas
Artes en- Puerto Rico: exhibiendo IL
teratos y .demas artistas; y entire estos.
aAlos que pintan; (aunQue mas propio
hubiera sido exhibir 10 que Sc pinta,
81 .es que algo Sc ha pintado). A usted
le TOGO ss,iministrar'' los pintores; y
snpongo que deseando usted ajustarse
al hcaracter estadistico' del libro en-
cpesti6n, por este seguramente, me in
cluyo en- lin sitio donde no encuentro
otra explicaci6n para figurar. Sin EN-
barge, del todo no ss conveniente esta
raz6n: pues hay que notar entire los
pintores que usted enumera, que ''ni
son todos los que estAn, nj estan todos
los. que SON.. Pero sera necesario acep-
tar este dltimo, va que, segdn dicen,
algo mas pasa con iteratos, poetas, es-
critores, oradores etc. etc.
Apnque no gusto yivir de "ilusiones
de esa clase" no obstante le agrade-
ceria mucho la deferencia q. usted me
ha hecho; pero tengo varias razones, y
Ia primordial de elias es la que al f..
nal 70 expongo, que me obligan Ia pu-
hlicidad de esta carta, va que hubiera
sido mucho inejor una aclaraci6n he
cha en- privado.
Al presentarnle psted " digo pre-
sentarme, porque no hay raz6n para ser
conocido en- Puerto Rico fuera del IL
mitadisimo ntlmero de mis- relaciones
personales) 10 hace en- Ell ''Libro Azul'
do esta manera:
Ramon Frade, Vigorous Artist
discipulo del pintor dominicano Desan-
giles. En- Santo Domingo hace buena la
Dor y pinta (D Ell Palacio presidential.
Logra por mediaci6n del Gobsrnador
Winthrop ir a Italia, de donde retorna
enfermo crando empieza nutrirse con
los clAsicos. Es culto, reservado y mo-
desto Sus obras principales son sEI
Pan nuestro'' etc. etc.
Bsto, Lago amigo, me trae las mien
tes aquella celeberrima definici6n que
daba el Diccionario de la Academia, de
la palabra "cangrejo,'' v que decia:
''Especie de pez colorado que anda ha-
cia atraz". "....; 10 que replicaba ell cri-
tico: ''Ni es especie, nj es peg, nj es
colorado; nj anda p atras...''
Luis Desangles y yo; ALA en- santo
Domingo donde me ediau6,, fuimos COM
Evening star., 1924-04-01
NJ. A. LEESE orT1cas a,1 AL GO co.
Branch franc. 712 18th Street
PROFITABLE LEISURE

\ great cOnisp Of popu-
lar lectures on Scientific
Psychology will be
given by President L. W.
Rspeer, Phi. D.. OF Re
search University. every
Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, at T:3O, from
March 81 10 june 20; also
a six-week course. New
college term starts next
week with unusually valu-
able couIses nt low
Evening star., 1924-04-01

Easter Flowers.
See the gorgeous display at Guides.
1912 F.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1924-04-01
LABOR BACKS D. C. BILLS.
Workmen's Compensation ant
Teacher Pay Measures on List.

The American Federation of Labor
lis contending" for workmen's com
pensation for the District, adequate
wages for school teachers and re-
classification and adequate wages
for postal employees, according to the
report of the legislative committee of
the federation made public last night
ny President Samuel GompCrS
The Legislative committee also puts
labor on record as favoring "immi
grafton for the protection of the
American people," settlement of dis
putes between railroads and en-
ployes, child labor amendment to the
Constitution, adjusted compensation for
former service men and extension of
vocational rehabilitation law
FIR. Johns Medicine-Spring Tonic.
Builds new strength and real flesh
Ad We iSpTnRDt
Evening star., 1924-04-01
INDORSE JUDGE SELLERS
Pen Women Here Urge Her Reap
pointment.

The District League of American Pen
Women, at its monthly meeting held last
evening at the clubhouse, 1922 II street
southwest, unanimously indorsed Judge
Kathryn Sellers for reappointment to
the bench as judge of the Juvenile Court
Of the District of Columbia.
The motion to that effect was made by
q member of the national board, giving
the action added significance Enthusi-
astic remarks in favor of Judge Seller,
we're made by members of the league.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
POPPY DAY APPROVED.
Gompers Praises Flower Sale OIL
Memorial Day.

Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett. commander
in-chief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, has received an Endorsement
of the annual poppy campaign to be
conducted on Memorial day by the
veterans, from Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor.
No more beautiful custom could
become associated with Memorial
day" wrote Mr.. Gompers, than to
make the wearing of a poppy part of
the ceremonial tribute to our soldier
dead We can express our deepest
emotions only in symbols. The choice
of the poppy as the emblem of our
tribute to those who made the Su-
preme sacrifice in foreign fields not
only affords a most fitting symbol
but serves a constructive purpose in
affording employment of our soldiers
still in hospitals and facing n handi-
capped existence"
Easter FIOwerS-
See the gorgeous display at Guides
Evening star., 1924-04-01
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"The Great Lady Dead
lock-" at $40 pm.
BELAsCO-Mrs. Fiske. in Helena >
Boys, at $40 pm.
POLTs-"Tu Say She Is" at SEQ
pm.
Observation-Disclosures Ring-Blos som
Seeley, vaudeville, at 2:15 and ISIS
pm.
MOS "Hongkong Follies,
vaudeville and pictures, continuous
show from l To IL pm.
STRAND-'You'd BE Surprised"
vaudeville and pictures. at 2:45, $50
and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Dancing Around" bur
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
METROPOLITAN Etcr
City" at 11:25, 1:25, 1925, 5:27, go
and 9:35 pm.
RIALTO-"The Great White Way"
It 11:05, 1905, 3:o5, sos, l:o5 and 9:lO
pm.
PALACE-'when Mans Man"
at 11:20. l:2o, $50, $50, 7:5o and 9:4O
pm.
COLUMBIA-"A Society scandal"
at 1l:2O. 1:l5, 3:25, 5:25, 1880 and $40
pm.
AMBAssADOR-"Th Eternal city
At Sis, and 10 pm.
CENTRAI-'The Night Hawk" at
1885, 1:35, 3:35, 5:So, 1855 and 9:fo
pm.
CRAsDALL's - "The Humming
Bird" at II am, 1880, ,, $3.50, D.
$50, s and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
VLADIMIR SOURNIN
RUSSIAN

Baritone; Masonic Auditorium. April
Saturday $50 PM with Artistic Colored
Pictures. Seats-T. A. Smith Inc, 1906 St.