davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
TEAMMATES ACT AS
 BEARERS AT FUNERAL
Services Are Held This Afternoon For Captain Jake Daubert of
 Cincinnati Reds.

SchuyIkill Haven, Pa, Oct. H. With Q number of members of his team acting as pallbearers, the fu- neral of Jacob E. Daubert, first baseman of the Cincinnati National league club. was held vest crday from his home here. Intcrment was in cemetery in Pottsyille, Pa.
 The pallbearers include Rube Bressler, pitcher and untility man: Carl Mays, pitcher, Ed Roush, out fielder; Eppa RiHey, pitcher; Man ager Hendricks of the Cincinnati club and two members of the Dau- bert Gun club.
 There were floral tributes from as far west as Colorado. among them being handsome offerings from Gar ry Hermann, president of the Cincin nati club who with his daughter at tended the funeral; officials of the National League; from the clubs in the league; Chirsty Mathewson and the Baseball Writers Association of America. A special trolley car was required 10 convey the flowers to the grave.
 Thousands of persons gathered at Daubert's hame and witnessed the cortege of more than one hundred automobiles leave for the cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

tattered ones from the workrooms established by the Near East Relief where refugees are engaged in knit- ting socks and making over old clothes contributed by the people of America,
 The sanitary arrangements are of the most primitive character Some attempts at privacy were made by stretching pieces of burlap around each six feet of space to screen it from the neighbors Water famine discouraged any Idea of devoting it tfor whole days there Is not drop of water in the entire camp) to any purpose other than drinking or cooking.
 Under such conditions the rav- ages of disease can easily be imag- ined, Happily the epidemics which finished off hundreds of boys and girls who were mere little white starving skeletons have subsided. There remain in every camp hus- 1reds of sick and overcrowded hos pital wards. Mothers can no longer feed their children, being themselves insulficiently nourished.
 l50,000 More From AnatoIia
 "rhe influx of 15O,OQO more refu- gees from Anatola is increasing the disease and misery and taxing the resources of the government and the American and other foreign relief agencies, Lack of housing. due to successive fires which have half ravaged Salonika, and all the evil consequences that result, have in- creased the cost of living 10 an in credible degree and reduced the population to extreme misery.
 There are conditions from which children should be taken and never to return. There cannot, therefore, be any relaxation of relief effort until these conditions are per manently remedied It is truly Macedonian Cry" that comes to us; it is a vision of thousands, chiefly women and children, homeless. hun gry, sick, dying who need the min- istry of the generous hearted Ameri- can people. The only hope for chil- dren bred under such conditions is that they be snatched from the evil despairing, influences of overcrowd ed refugee camps and reared to young manhood and young woman hood under the guidance of Ameri- can ideals of clean living. God fear ing people as exemplifed in the Near East relief now engaged in this worthwhile task"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

AMATEUR POSTER MAKER by J.
 F., Perkins.
 Humorous and saving guide for all who may be enticed into the useful and fascinating art of poster mak- ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
HORROR OF HUNGER
 IN REFUGEE CAMPS
Squalid Woman and Children in
 Danger Of Starving

Fourteen thouoand men, womh and children cramned into half dozen windowless, doorless, decay ing barracks far from water and food sources on the bare plain of SalonilSa; such is the typical picture of refugee conditions in Macedonia drawn by Frank Chapin Bray American editor now on an inspec- ton tour of the Near East.
 Try to imagine six persons liv- ing and dying in each family's al- lotted square of floor space about six feet by six in these shacks, orig inally designed to hold 300 people," he says. Then you may have some faint idea of the conditions of life in Lembet camp, built by the French to house poilus to fight the Turk and the Bulgar On the Traclan front during the world war. Four similar camps at Salonika raise the destitute refugee population in that area to t0,000. There are 50,O00 more in desperate plight in Greece and 15,- 900 additional are coming from Turkey.
 95Go Women And Children
 Here, as always, 95 per cent of the refugees are women and chil- dren. Under leal1y roofs and tot tering walls they sit with swarms of flies buSzing through the paneless windows, There are no beds. Those fortunate enough 10 have saved something snatched in their hurried flight from their homes squat on a Turkish rug.
 "The women look tired and ter rorized, but the innocent children smile with happiness as if realizing they are safe in a friendly land. Most of these people came only in the clothes they wore in their flight: many have since been able to pro- cure clean garments 10 replace their
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
CIVIL SUITS BROUGHT.

Martin Schweitzer, through Nair S Nair. has brought suit for s250 damages against Jacob Post, The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday Of October.
 Giuseppe Rocco has been named defendant in a suit for SIS damages brought by Sam Faig through Don- aid Gaffney The writ is retnrnable in the city court the second Mon- day of October.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
ARCHITECTURE IN ENGLAND

Cyril Davenport.
 Brief and well illustrated descrip- ton of the types of architecture which have fiourished in England from the time of the early Saxons to the present day.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

HERSELF AND THE HouSEFuL;
 the Mlddhng. Mirthful Story Of
 Middle-Class Family of More Than
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

bined to produce a book both su- thoritative and lucid which will en- able one to acquire without too much mental stress a knowledge of this oldest and most intellectual of games.
 THE CHRIST OF THE GOSPELS
 by Arthur w. Robinson,
 Simple and beautiful endcavor to present afresh the greatest of all visions of truth in form which may to some degree answer to the needs of our modern life. DIARY OF A DUDE WRANGLER
 by struthers Burt.
 Adventure, anecdote and philoso- pFy by a man who has spent some years in Wyoming engaged in the ricturesaue occupation of breaking in eastern tenderfeet to the spacious ways of the west.
  EDUCATION or GIFTED GILL DREN by Lulu M. Stedman.
 Very interesting case studies or superior children with suggestions for the enrichment of school life to produce balanced and social indiNid- uals rather than ill-adjusted infant prodigies.
 GIIMPSEs OF JAPAN AND FOR
 MOsA by Harry A. Franck.
 Fresh and essentially American presentation of the significant day by-day life of newest Japan. HAWAII. THE RAINBOW LAND
 by Katherine Pope.
 Dramatic old folk tales simply told form the most interesting part of this very charming book on the mauy sided life of Hawaii past and present.
 HERSELF AND THE HouSEFUL;
 the Middrng. Mirthful Story Of a
 Middle-Class Family of More Than
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

Jacob Wrinkle. through William NJ. Greenstein, has instituted suit for s250 damages against Paul Lysa- kowski, doing business under the name of the Broadway Window Cleaning Co. The writ is return able in the city court the ,thild Monday of October.
 The New Britain Record Co, through Harry Ginsberg, has sued John J. Gerdis for s25 damages. Deputy Sheriff M H. Horwitz has attached office furniture belonging to the defendant, The writ is re- turnable in the city court the third Monday of October.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Mew Books ct he Institute

AMATEUR POSTER MAKER by J.
 F, Perkins.
 Humorous and saving guide for all who may be enticed into the useful and fascinating art of poster mak- ing,
 AMONG WILD TRIBES OF THE
 AMAzONS by c. w. Domville-
 Fife.
 A plunge into this account of still existent cannibalistic savages in the heart of South America will prob ably render the most cynical dis tinctly more grateful for the advan- tages of our none too perfect civili- zation.
 ARCHlTECTuRE IN ENGLAND by
 Cyril Davenport.
 Brief and well illustrated descrip- ton of the types of architecture which have fourished in England from the time of the early Saxons 10 the present Qay. AROUND THE WORLD IN NEW
 YORK by Conrad Bercovici.
 Keen picturesque observations on the races of mankind that cluster in their own characteristic sections of New York. The book is filled with personal glimpses, snatches of con- versation and little tales of action that reveal sharp flashes of char acter.
 AUTOMOBILE REPAIR MANUAL
 by R. E. Lomer.
 Up-to-date and usable manual for the professional garage man or for amateurs reasonably skilled in the ways of automobiles. BURSTING BONDS by William
 Pickens.
 How one negro burst the bonds of caste and became sturdy and cul- tured citizen. Sheds considerable light on the black mans side of the racial problem. Charles PROTElTS STEINMETZ
 by J. w. Hammond.
 Forced by persecution to flee to our shores and handicapped by physical deformty this little man with the great brain and the great heart became the electrical wizard of America,
 CHESS, STEP BY STEP by F. J.
 Marshall and |. C. H. Macbeth.
 4 chess champion and an expert on games Of many kinds have com
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

It's hard for children 10 take vile cod liver oil the new me- thod - McCoy's Cod Liver oil Tablets - sugar seated and easy to take, is much better.
 No matter how weak, thin, puny or underdevelop- cd your child may be, these
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

tablets will probably help it. If they don't, you can get your money back at the Dickinson Drug Co. or any live druggist-60 tablets so cents. Be sure you get McCoy,s-the eriE- inal and genuine.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Children With Tickets
 Grow We'll and Strong

If you are the parent of child who Is so unfortunate as to have rickets, you are advised to try Me Coy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets for 80 days and note the results.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

TERDAY by J. H. Robinson and
 Emma Peters Smith.
 Very readable summary of the growth and problems of civilization from very earliest times to the pres ent day.
 PUBLICITY AND THE PUBLIC
 SCHOOL by c, R. Miller and c. F.
 Miller
 Suggests a systematic advertising program for creating in the public mind a more intelligent appreciation of this most important factor in the life of Young America. ROMANCE OF FORGOTTEN
 TOWNS by John T. Paris.
 Footnotes to American history strung on a cord of romance. Mir. Paris takes an antiquarian delight in reviving quaint and human stor- ies of short-lived towns from the days of Colonial settlements to the gold rush and the oil boom. SENSE OF IMMORTALITY by
 Philip Cabot.
 A new assurance 10 those who be- lieve and thought provoking to those who still ponder the question. SONGS AND BALLADS OF THE
 MAINE LUMBERJACKS WITH
 OTHERS by Roland P. Gray.
 An unusual collection of Ameri- can folk songs and rhymed tales, sometimes humorous, often pathetic but always human and dramatic. SPRINGS IN THE DESERT by
 John Henry Jowett.
 Inspiring little sermons on every day problems. '.. STYLE BOOK OF BUSINESS ENG
 LIsH by H. W. Hammond and N.
 J. Herzberr.
 Contains information indispensable to ths stenographer and business
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

man and almost as essential to the average person who is liable to be called on at any time to handle commercial affairs intelligently. TEACHING SHOP WORK by Mer-
 ritt Way Haynes.
 Very useful for the factory fore man who wishes to direct his men more intelligently. TJNKERING WITH TOOLS by
 Henry II. Saylor
 A rock of refuge in the present whirlpool of manual incapacity Tells how to restore battered furni- ture, do electric wiring, paint floors and attend to the rest of the numer- ous odd jobs which arise in any household.
 TO LHASA IN DISGUISE by Will
 liam McGovern.
 Hardship and adventure on per i!ous journey into the Forbidden City in the very heart of unknown Tibet. Reveals much of quaint GUS. tom and mysticism in the life of this obscure people. WITH LAWRENCE IN ARABIA by
 Lowell Thomas.
 Story of the most romantic figure in the war, young English arrhaeologist who turned into an amazingly effective leader Of the Arabian revolt against inc Turk.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

Call on the Wants to be of sery- ice--they cost but a t1if1e.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with "Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets every three hours until three doses ar. taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use "Pape's Cold Compound" Price thirty five cents. Druggists guarantee it.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Middle Size by T. A. Daily.

Middle Size by T. A. Daily.
 A tribute to the American mother and a story of the development and fun of large family. IN GYPSY CAMP AND ROYAL
 PALACE by E. c. Hoppe,
 Beauty and pictures1uenes of Rumania revealed in this charming volume illustrated with the most artistic photographs and sketches which have adorned a travel book for many day, JOSHUA BARNEY: A Forgotten
 Hero of Blue Water by Ralph D.
 Paine.
 True and swift-moving story of the audacious exploits by land and sea of a Revolutionary sea captain. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CURRI- CULA by H. c. Hines.
 Timely suggestions for balancing and enriching the field Of study in Junior High schools. Will give the teacher a broader view of her prob- Iems and be of especial value to school principals.
 LITTLE BOOK OF CLIMBING
 PLANTS by A. C. Hottes.
 The fascinating problem of mak- ing house and grounds look both sr- tistic and lived in" may find an In- expensive solution in the varied and discriminating use Of vines and climbing plants as described in this very suggestive little book for the not too pretentieus gardener.
 
 MARBACKA by Selma Lagerlot With a sensitiNeness 10 beauty and charm of style which won for her the Nobel prize for literature Selma Lagerlof rec;tes this idyllic story Of the life at Marbacka, the Swedish home Of the Laeerlofs. OUR WORLD TO-DAY AND YES
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Palace Rex Ingram S
Scaramouche

Rex Migrants screen version OF Ra-
Iaoi Sabatini'S love tale of the French
Revolution, "Scaramouche." featur-
-nS Alice Terry, Ramon Novarro and
f."His Stone, which was presented III
ashingtOn a few months ago as a
- attraction, will be shown for the
Iirst time at popular photoplay prices
At Loew'S Palace Theater beginning
next Sunday afternoon.
Scaramouche' recently finished a
long and record breaking run in New
York. Rex Ingram, who directed it,
made THE -Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse.
The story concerns the tragic pru-
tality of a French nobleman which
turned a young scion OF the aristoc-
racy into a fiery champion of the peo-
pie. forced him into the ranks of a
band OF strolling players. brought
h,m to Paris. made his swordsmanship
iho terror of the nobility in the days
p, the assembly and eventually en-
oled him 10 rescue the girl he loved
rom the hands of the maddcned pop
Iiacc-
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Apollo.

Matinees 1:45 pm. Monday to Sat
day, inclusive: Sunday and Monday
Mae Marsh and Harry Myers, in
Daddies," and comedy, "One at ii
Time; Tuesday and Wednesday, Pola
%egri, in Shadows of Paris and
lloyd Hamilton, in MY F,riend":
thursday. I.auretto Taylor, in Hap
ness" and Cliff Bowes. in Don't
Hesitate; Friday. Fred Thomson. in
North of Nevada" and Witwer s
The Telephone Girl; Saturday
. 'laire Windsor, in Nellie, the Beau
iful Cloak Model" and Our Gang, III
sunday Calm; matinee attraction
. 'Leatherstockings"
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Ambassador-"The Yankee
Consul

Douglas NIacLean will be pictured
also at Crandall'S AmbaS Ssador Thea
tcr the first three days of next week,
neginning Sunday, in The Yankee
''onSul,' together with a short come
1y; Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday
nf next week Goldwyn's perturbation
II Elinor Glyn's Three Weeks"
1caturng Aseen Prinsle and Conrad
haEeI, together with Paul Terry in
n Trip to tho Pole: Saturday Colleen
Moore in painted People" a charm
irg bit of hoyde nisrn, with Ben Lyon,
Anna Q. Nilsson, June Elvidge, Mary
Carr, Mary Alden and Russell Simp-
snn in the cast. and Will Rogers
nurlesque, Two Wagons, Both
f'overed'
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Crandall' His Darker
Self.

Lloyd Hamilton in His Darker
SaIf." will be the feature at Gran
laIl's Theater the first four days of
ext week. beginning Easter Sunday,
ogether with Mack Sennetts two
roelcr. "One Spookey Night" other
hort-reeIs and pipe organ music, His
larger Self is based on "Mammy's
Eoy,'' short story by Arthur Caesar,
which it was the original plan to
resent AL Jolsou as star, but Jolson
departed abruptly for Europe and Mr..
hamilton was given an opportunity
"a score his greatest comic success.
Mae Marsh, Harry Myers. Claude
.iItlingwater. Crawford Kent, Claire
>dams and Priscilla Dean Moran will
IS pictured in the camera version
- BelaSco'S play, "Daddies," Thurs
,.1y, Friday and Saturday of next
eek The story is one of hearts
atppeal as well as delightful humor.
The comedy will be "One At Time"
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Central" The White Sin

The White Sim starring Madge
Gcllany, with John Bowers, Fran
lila Ellington, Billy Bevan, Otis
Harlan and Myrtle Ware in the cast,
will be the feature at Crandalls $
'entral Theater Sunday afternoon
md through Wednesday of next week,
cgether with the third installment
It n. c. Witwer'S THE Telephone
Iirl." featuring Alberta Vaughn,
Tiff Bowes in Bargain Day. and
Jipe organ music; Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of next week, Three
Weeks" Goldwyn's film version of the
Elinor Glyn novel. featuring Aileen
Pringle and Conrad aNagel, and a new
Aesop fable, IF Noah Lived Today"
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Columbia The Uninvited

Loews Columbia Theater next week.
inning sunday afternoon, Will
resent Metros beautiful special pro-
"uctlon, THE Uninvited Guest" a dra :
matte story of love and intrigue in
The South Pacific which combines the
NonderS of the Williamson Brothers
IadeFsea photography with the beau
= OF the Technicolor process of natu-
ral-color Photographic. =
Ralph Ince has directed with a cast
that includes Jean Toliey, a new
.omer and beauty: Maurice Flynn.
Mary MacLaren, William Bailey and
.ouis Wolheim. The story, by Curtis
Henton, concerns the adventures Of
young heircss. shipwreckcd in the
south Seas.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
OIL INTEREST TRANSFER.
British-Mexican Company Ac-
quires Holdings in Venezuela.

NEW YORK. April 16.-The British
Mexican Petroleum Company, Ltd
owned by large shipbuilding interests in
Great Britain. is reported TO have ar-
quired substantial stock interest in the
Lago Petroleum Company, which holds
oil development concessions in Venezuela
extending over its million acres. The
price was said to have ben above the
present market value of the stock The
British Equatorial Company, also oper
ating in Venezuela. recently was acquired
by the Lago Petroleum Company.
The British Mexican Petroleum Com
pany was organized jointly by those who
now control il and the Pan-American
Petroleum and Transports Company in
1918. The Pan-American sold its in
tereSts at the end of 1928.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
York.

Sunday. Eaby Peggy, IL The Oar
ling of New York" ard Sunshine
comedy. Up in the Air; Monday,
Laurette Taylor, in "HappincSs," and
Cliff Bowes. in Here and There"
Tuesday. Claire Windsor. in Nellie.
the Beautiful Cloak Model" and com
cdy, one at n Time; Wedne esda y.
Tom Mix. in Ladies to Board" and
Sunshine comedy, Spring Fever"
Thursday. "a Chapter in Her Life. >
and Poodles Hanneford, in NO Loaf
ing; Friday. Lloyd Hamilton. in
His Darker Self" and Witwer's The
Telephone Girl. Saturday, Buck
Jones, in big Dan; scenic. "Buda-
pest and Mermaid comedy Exit
Caesar: matinee attraction, "Leath-
erstockings"
Evening star., 1924-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Page Thirty-three)

AID Warnings Pennsylvanians, who
return with an entirely new program
'l syncopated American rhythms. to-
<"ther with the Metropolitan World
survey, short reel features ami
music by the Metropolitan Orchestra
under Daniel Braeskin.
The Yankee Consul" does not fol-
'oW the story of Hitchcocks musical
,'omedy, but goes rollicking away to
itio de Janeiro. where the young
-anerlcan impostor becomes impli-
Sated IN a. series of hair-raising
adventures in which he thinks he i
rendering service to young woman
~ distress, when he Is only being
"lade the butt OF Il huge joke. To
make him out of the ennui induced
y 100 much money and too little
. sdo. Patsy Ruth Miller. EniaIie
IthSen, Eric Mayne, Stanhope Wheat
.rolt, Fred Kelsey and Arthur Stuart
HUH are in the cast.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Avenue Grand.

sunday and Monday, Mae Marsh
and Harry Myers, in "Daddies," and
eomedy, "One at a Time: Tuesday
..ud Wednesday, Pola Negri, in ''Shad-
,!.,, o,s Of Paris and Ben zen Iurpin, in
DAY, Claire Windsor, III Nellie. the
Geautiful Cloak Model" and comedy
'IIeeza Liar, Mysterious Case: Fri
day, Laurette Taylor, in Happiness -
saturday. Fred Thomson. in Mort h
II Nevada" scenic, Children of Hol-
and" and Juvenile comedy, over the
Fence; matinee attraction, Leather
Lock ings."
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Takona.

SUNDAY and Monday. Tom Moore.
in Big Brother" Pathc News and
Topics; Tuesday and Wednesday,.
We st Of the Water Tower" starring
Glenn Hunter. Ben Turpin comedy:
Thur sday, Jack Holt. il Don't Cali
1t Love" Kilograms; Friday. Jack
Holt. ia Don't Ca!l 1t Love" Acsops
Fables. Fighting Blood: Saturday,
matinee and evening. Thomas Mei"-
han. in Bachelor b1HdN.' AcSopS
fables. Santa Fe Trail
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Follow Me" at Howard.

The Howard Theater. for next week.
nommencing sunday night with mat
uees Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
.ay and midnight show Friday night.
sunounceS Follow Nc a colored
musical extravaganza, featuring Billy
higgins and Cliff Ross. a team of cele-
rated colored ComediaiS, supported
av cast including Ernest Whitman.
,ogerS anu Rogers, thc "Steppin'
nJt" -Four, Alice Gorgas, Walter Badie
SIssie sutton, Billy Gum and Julia
Moody.
A handsome scenic equipment and
creations of feminine apparel such
as are rarely seen with this class
OF entertainment, are promised.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Mae Marsh
comedy, "Onc at a Ting: Tuesda y
and Wednesday, Pola Negri. III
Shadows Of Paris and Mack SEN
netts "Flp Flops'; Thursday Claire
Windsor. in Nellie. the Beautiful
Cloak Model and scenic. Child r-.-.f
of T1oiland--; Friday IztIIr-.Jt.- TIA I,,-.
in "Happiness," and cliff BowoS. in
Here and There; saturday. Fred
Thomson, in North of Nevada" and
Sunshine comedy. The Income
Tax Collector: matinee attraction.
observation-disclosures.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Hippodrome.

Sunday and Monday. Corinne Griffith
in BLACK Oxen; Tuesday. Glenn Hunter,
West of the Water Tower; Wednes-
Gay. by Divine Right" Thursday, Mae
Murray, in Fashion Row" Friday
Frank Mayo and Virginia Valli in
wild Oranges" Saturday, Hobart Bos-
worth and Novak sisters. in The Man
Life Passed By
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. Thomas Meighan,
in pied Piper Malone; Tuesday. Col
leen Moore. in Through the Dark.
Wednesday. Lionel Barrymore, in I'm
seeing Eyes Thursday, Agnes Ayres.
Jack Holt. Nita Na!di and Theodore
koSloff, in Don't Can 1t Love" Friday.
Wesley Barry. in THE Country Kid
and Reginald Denny. in new Leather
P,ishers.'' No. 5 Saturday, Elaine Ham
merstein and Elliott Dexter. in Broad
way Gold" Our Gang comedy and Ghost
City" No. ..
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Chew Chase.

Sunday and Monday. Mary Pickford
ia "Rositan; Aesop's Fables and News
lzents: Tuesday, Nita Naidi and Jack
Holt. in Don't Call 1t Love-; Mack
i;cnnctts 1.-TWO Tough Tenderfeet'
~ ednesday and Thursday (matinee
y ednesday). Wesley Barry in THE
Fountry Kid: Irving Cummings IN
Corporal .Iirc's NTard": News and Fun
&.oA th- rr-Zs; FIidG!, LVua las
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Dunbarton.

Sur-riy. Agnes Ayers and Jack Holt,
in Don't Call 1t Love-; Monday, John
Gilbert and Barbara La Mar in ''St.
Elmo; Tuesday, The Age of Desire
Wednesday and Thursday, Constance
Talmadge in The Dangerous Maid f;
Friday. Bet Daniels, IN Her Children's