davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26

claim and already it is looked upon
as an UNNECESSARILY important step
forward in operate presentation.
The cast with which Farrar has
surrounded herself is one Of excep-
tional merit Numbered among its
principals are such splendid artists
as Luigi Pasanati, Joseph Roger,
Emma Noe, Neira Reigger and Ed
ward Moltor. Carlo Peroni, we'll
known throughout the West for his
splendid work with the San Carlo
Company, is the Conductor of AN
orchestra of excellent musicians.
The costumes, ballet, and scenic
effects have all been arranged under
Miss Farrar's direct supervision, and
again ably demonstrate her ability
in first class showmanship.
Miss Farrar carries her own 49,
piece orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
YOUTH ADMITS
ROBBING BANK
IN HAVELOCK

Kansas City, Nov. 26--Charles Bill.
ups, 10, under arrest at Topeka, Kan
sas, and Elmer johnson, being held
here. have confessed to the robbery
Of the Havelock State bank at Have
lock. Ncb., 10 days ago, according to
authorities.
At Billups' home in Topeka police
found S2,sO6. About $4,000 in cash
was obtained in the bank robbery and
$4,000 in school bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
PASTOR WILL
AIDS0LUTI0N
OF MYSTERY
Will Return To Go Into Con-
ference With Prosecutor
King in Ohio

Columbus, o.. Nov. 26. Of the
Rev. c. b. ShcatsIcy and his four
children in the effort to solve the
mysterious death of the pastors 80
ycar-old wife, whose body. practi-
cally incincrated, was found by him
in the furnace of the parsonage of
Christ Lutheran Church in Bcxley.
November II, was expected today by
County Prosecutor John X. King on
the return of the family from Paris,
Ohio, where they have been for the
past week. The Rev. ShcatSlcy said
they would return to Columbus by
automobile today. The victim Of
the tragedy. Mrs. Addic Shcatslcy,
was buried Thursday. While all the
members Of the Shcatslcy family
testified voluntarily as to their
movements at the time Of the trag
cdy, a number Of important devcl-
opments have come which may be
cleared up by additional testimony,
Mr.. King said. DR.. Brundage and
Chemist Long, who are making Il
scientific investigation Of certain
today, hoping. they said, to have
certain reports ready for Prosecutor
King tonight.
Analysis Of brownish. crimson
stains found on number of arti
cles in the Sheatsley home, to de-
termine whether they were human
blood, is being made by Brundage
and Long, On this analysis hinges
the possibility that the body may
be eXhumcd.
The undertaken who moved the
body from the furnace and prepared
it for burial told Prosecutor King
that the skull was cracked but he
was unable to say whether it result
ed from the heat Of the furnace or
some other cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26
$4,000 TAKEN i.
IN ROBBERY

Brookings, S. d., Nov. 26.-Rob-
berry of the Brookings postofficc
early yesterday by an unidentified
band was the largest stamp robbery
in the states history, it was announ-
ced today by postal inspectors after
completing check Of the loss. The
loss amounted to approximately
$4,000 of which 1925 was in cash
and the rest in stamps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26

known as an imitator. With IL de-
cidcd flair for the original and
theatrical. she has always maintain
ed an cnviable interest in her char
actcrizations, and in presenting her
version of Carmen" one of the best
known and best loved of operas, she
will offer something equally as in
tcresting and thrilling as anything
| that has ever been attempted before
in this particular field.
The reaction of American audien-
ccs to such decided innovation has
been interesting to contemplate, in
asmuch as Carmen" has for so long
been such popular favorite. How
ever, this modernized version has so
far merted nothing but genuine ac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26

The version Of "Carmcn' that
Geraldine Farrar will offer to the
music lovers of Bismarck at the Au-
ditorium on Monday, December |
will. doubtless be the subject of
much and varied comment for she
has treated the score in distinctly
novel fashion and has severed it
from all operate tradition.
Concentrating the interest on the
three main characters. and entirely
eliminating the omnipresent chorus,
the story unfolds itself without flu
tile interruption and gains immeas-
urably in vitality and dramatic value
by this radical departure.
1t is. of course, an established
fact that Farrar has never been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-26

thern and 500 railways are making
a donation to the contingent fund
of the college to be used for paying
the expenses of the club delegates.
The program for the four-day meet
ing is being arranged, and Mr.. Rill-.
ing will announce the details in
few days.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

instead Of one had slipped out that
back door. They were Reddy and
Mrs. Reddy.
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy had known
nothing about the hunt for them un-
til they had heard those dogs barking
around their front door Even then
they had not been much frightened,
for they knew those dogs could not
get down inside. But when they had
heard the voices of the hunters out
side they had become uneasy and
anxious. Then the first of the chok-
ing, stinging smoke had come down
to them. 1t had grown worse very
rapidly. They knew then that they
must get out or choke. to death in
their home. Silently and swiftly they
had crept to their back door, made
sure that no one was watching them
and then darted away as fast as their
legs could take them. They had been
lust in time. Not more than two min
utes later the voice of. Bowser the
Hound told them that their trail had
been found.
The hunters waited only long
enough to make sure that they could
safely leave without danger that the
Old Pasture would catch fire, and
then had scattered for places where
they thought they would be likely to
get a shot at Reddy Fox. Behind
them they left a ruined home. They
didn't give this q thought, but Mrs.
Reddy did, and so did Reddy. They
knew that now they were homeless.
They knew that they would never
come back there to stay. They knew
that If they could escape the hunters
they would have to make new
home.
Copyright, 1924, by T. ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1924-12-06

beth had suffered SO seriously that il
was doubtful If she could ever again
be rendered Seaworthy and Hag-
i.thorpe, who had SO gallantly COM
manded her in that last action, was
dead. Against this, on the other side
of the account, stood the facts that.
with far inferior force and by sheer
skill and desperate valor. Blood s
buccaneers had saved Jamaica from
( bombardment and pfllage, and they
had captured the fleet of NJ. de Ri
varol. and seized for the benefit of
King William the splendid treasure
which she carried.
1t was not until the evening Of the
following day that van der KuyIen's
truant fleet of nine ships came to
anchor in the harbor Of Port Royal,
and its officers, Dutch and English,
were made acquainted with their
admirars true opinion of their worth.
Six ships of that fleet were in
stantly refitted for sea. There were
other West Indian settlements de-
Nmanding the visit of inspection Of
the new governor general, and Lord
Willoughby was in haste to sail for
the Antilles.
And meanwhile" he complained
to his admiral, "I am detained here
by the absence of this fool Of a
deputy governor.
''So?" said van der Kuylen. "Bul
Why should dad dedain your
''That may break the dog as he
deserves, and appoint his successor
in some man gifted with sense of
where his duty lies. and with the
ability to perform 1t"
Aha; But id is not neces-
sary you remain for dat. And
meandime de Wrench Will haf deir eye
| on Barbados, which is nod veil de-
Tended. You haf here chust de man
you want. He will require no insdruc-
shons, dis one. He Will know how to
make Port Royal sefe, bedder nor you
or me-
''Yot1 mean Blood?'
"Of course. Could any man be bed
der? You .haf seen vhad he can do
You think. SO, too, eh? Egad!
had thought of it; and, rip me, why
not? He's a better man than Morgan,
and Morgan was made governor"
Blood was sent for. He came
spruce and debonnair once more, hav-
ing exploited the resources of Port
Royal so to render himself. He was
trif1e dazzled by the honor proposed
to him, when Lord Willoughby made
it known. 1t was so far beyond any
thing that he had dreamed, and he
was assailed by doubts of his capac-
ity to undertake so onerous a charge.
Damme" snapped Wllloughby.
Should l offer 1t unless l were salts
fed of your capacity? If that's your
only objection :"
1T is hot my lord. / had counted
upon going home, so I had. ] am
hungry for the green lanes of Eng
land" He sighed. There will be
apple blossoms in the orchards of
Somerset
apple blossoms!" His Iordships
voice was shot up like rocket, and
cracked on the word. What the
devil ;? Apple blossoms!' He
looked at van der kuylen.
The admiral raised his brows and
pursed his heavy lips. His eyes
twinkled humorously in his great
face
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1924-12-06
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Can There Be Any Happiness for the Man Who
Marries Woman to Reform Her =
What Men Think of F1irts.

DEAR MISS who married men to
to, n1S% Ss e:s s
a5 .s E. Of ts
IL n n ~e @ @ and that he s pd ognfe f @ her to to 1s @ the
& = aSi Wy ] "s ] iss %s s$ % SS%s
who s1s The os sas ] n s4 a9 s @ risk ar and the s.s2 49
% n @ s % sG sf @ tn n & % needs @
hs preps H are SeI
& ws can of aa ss Sssa I 5 H41 W1 S.f %
o fS9 aS %he Sa s'Rs sar foolish to select
sss ss or sss ] s 9g % ss' ] sss @ fh ss;' s 9s' she @
oa sy ] enn a h an R e2eH @ a h Mena on Who r
@ s IS @ % to 91ss~ & path & 3 @ Tito M the @ S a ] % @
@ "' S % SSa 4ass % more and
s'
s a ssn ~: Who " s eos q :' sss @
Ts % s s % @ $s o :n Sss s fP
reform them " ~ s ~ anu " man " " ~ '
that sf6af h a aP s great sss %
@ course has 10 sd Hsf
the % @ 6s od @ ,s @ alike R m m % draws 5 M h @
a to ' DoEoTHT 1'zd53
DEAR MISS deeply with
o,n @ | ] f.: s9a $5i Ss
obey m sv5sr sa fG @ 5T Il %
old pgSt A stan m % a Of OUR two
' @ have the @ BA has and md @ n %aas
o5 1s @ % % s5as s?e 20 & eas a r1o sss T
res
i ing man
IS iastaed 3s moving @
a
of
ho % oSe ] eaeS S eE EUans a t anfFs ta hands and
aa sS0 R ona % @ the n s9 @ the
absolutely matter
OF and mighty
marrying she loves
girl
What
Answer OF course it is highly desirable
she should be- and that they do
because deserves
Evening star., 1924-12-06
lT1IIdESToRIEs l1IE
6rBEDTInTE
by THORNTON w. BuRGEss.
A Ruined Home.
by THORNTON w. BURGESS.
\ ruined home can never be
The same again for you or me.
n a Y

The dogs which, led by Bowser the
Hound. had found the home of Reddy
Fox in tho Old Pasture showed by
their excitement that'they were sure
that Reddy was inside. The hunters
had no doubt of 1t. They put down
their terrible guns and began to
gather material for fire. This was
started right in front OF Reddy's
doorway. When it was burning
brightly some damp material was
piled on 1t to make Il thick smoke,
and then the whole thing was pushed
as far down Reddy's hallway as pos
sible. Then the hunters picked up
their terrible guns and stood around
waiting. You see they half expected
that Reddy would dash out. They
thought he would have to dash out,
or else choke to death down inside.
They waited and waited, but there
Evening star., 1924-12-06
THEY KNEW THAT THEY MUST
GET OUT OR CHOKE TO DEATH
IN THEIR HOME.

was no sound of Reddy Fox. BY and
by one of them noticed smoke rising
from behind a big rock in the middle
of a patch of brush little distance
away. He went over to see what 1t
meant. There he found 4 well hidden
opening under that rock, and out of
this opening the smoke was coming.
Bowser the Hound had followed
him over there. Suddenly Bowser
threw up his head and bayed long
and loud. Then away he tarted with
his nose to the ground, baying as
only he can bay. Instantly the other
dogs were after him, and their min
gled voices made the music that
hunters love. The hunter who had
found this opening understood just
what had happened. He knew that
he had found a back door to Reddy's
home. He knew that while he with
the other hunters had been waiting
and watching the front door Reddy
had slipped out the back door. What
ne didn't know WAS that two Fox eS
Evening star., 1924-12-06

IN Holland the story of the city of
Been is told every Christmas. This
wonderful place was famous for it's
magni1cence and beauty, and also for
its wickedness and shamelessness One
day the whole city was swallowed up
by the sea. 1t is said that every
Christmas eve the bells of the churches
Of the submerged city. are heard TO
ring again.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
CHAPTER XXI.
His ExcelIency the Governor.

When the cost of that victory came to
be counted, it was found that of 500
buccaneers who had left Cartagena
with Capt. Blood. bare hundred re-
maiued sound and whole. The Eliza
Evening star., 1924-12-06
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special Agent examination Dec. 10, both me-
and women; salary, s.. 400 70 So, 900. Intense
course begins today for this exam and for cG-
aminer in Patent Office. 4 special course :,
days and nights each week, for the neIt
sten. and typ examination Jan. H. Tuition
FOR entire courss for this exam is only 81.
The Givil Service Preparatory Sc hool, Sc cor
18th & I NV. Phone Fr. 20sO
Evening star., 1924-12-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR OPERATOR
permit; any car furnished. Call FOSTER
Franklin s7S7.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Lnc. s2 We do the rest
LADIES-EARN S45 TO $50 WEEK
learn beauty culture; great demand for com
petent operators. Mabelle Honour's School of
BEAUTY Culture. 310-31l Burchell Bldg 81
18th st. NV. FIR. 5131 81
BE A CRAFTSMAN, AND
earn big money. Experts need
ed in all lines-Inechanical. architectural topo
graphic. etc. We make an expert DRAFTS
MAN OF you in three TO nine months Yo1r
can start right now under our individual In
struction plan, day or night Latest cata
logUe on request. Columbia School Of Draft
ing, 14th aud 7 SITS. Phone North 272
Evening star., 1924-12-06

Before you buy securities from any
one be sure they arc as good as your
Dollars.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
WANTED-SALESMEN,

sALEsMEN-Factory branch ONCE has opening
for three high class ssIesmen; must be well
recommended and be producers. 707 Woodward
RIdg. see Mr.. Keith bet. and 10 am.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Star "Want, ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

II
1f3J 14th ST, JolI's Newsstand.
14th and p. Day Pharmacy.
10Th and y, ]. s. Clemenee.
9Th and W sts., Eagle Pharmacy.
290l Georgia ave-, John G. Biggs Pharmacy.
290s 14th NV. Collnower Art aud Gift Co.
340l 14th, Bronaug1's Pharmacy.
i5th and Buchanan, Hohberger.
l4th and Colorado ave. o,Donners Pharmacy'
5000 Mount Pleasant ST.. Mount Pleasant
1885 Columbia road, Hutcher's Cigar Store.
WardmBn Park Pharmacy.
2l62 California ave, Morgan Bros
I'd and Mass. ave-, Phillips Pharmacy.
lst and sts; Dqncans iIin pharmacy; macy ds,s,
7th and o SITS, Associated Drug stores.
18th and X. l. ave, ]. French Simpson.
nth and NJ SITS, l.. II. Forsters Pharmacy
9Th tn and and 1sn sts' aIa McGuire's 6 res Phsrmscy
Ga. ave. and Rock Greek Church road ROCK
Creek Pharmacy.
1903 Ga. ave, Moncks Pharmacy.
1916 Ga. ave-. Brightwood Pharmacy.
1901 L ST.. Morse Pharmacy.
5 Dupont Circle, Dupont Pharmacy
18th and Fla. ave, Pearson's Pharmacy
Fla. ave aud 1st st.. z. A. Gsylor & Son: .
North Cap. st. and II. I. ave, Parkers Pnar.
1872 Pa. ave, J. Louis KTLck.
21st and G SITS. onigley Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. ave-, Herbst's Pharmacy
1926 Conn. ave-, Chevy Chase Pharmacy;
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st., Cleveland
Park Pharmacy.
1905 Wisconsin ave, Wisconsin Ave Phsr
GEORGETOWN.
2sth and sts., Pride's Pharmacy.
1904 NJ St, O'DonnelIs Pharmacy
3411 NJ 81. NV, Moskey's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and q, Donohues Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
4th and II SITS, Home Drug Company.
g07 ii ST, Gnrren's Music Store.
9TH st. and Md. ave, Louis F. Bradley.
18th st. and Md. ave-, Louis Sacks
North Cap. and !, Kenealy Pharmacy.
326 East Capitol St. Paul's Pharmacy
East Capitol and Sth sts.. Bielouss PHARMACY
18th and East Cap, Lincoln Park Pharmacy
Goth st. and r. /. ave-, Collins PHARMACY
Woodbridge.
$500 18th st, Mayo's Pharmacy-Brookland.
SOUTHEAST.
I'd and Pa. ave-, O'Donnells Drug Store
sth and l. r. 2. Weller's Pharmacy.
11th and Pa. ave, FeaEs Pharmacy
i4th and Pa. ave-, Smyser's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave, Anacosta. Healy s Drug
store.
SOUTHWEST.
Tth and d ste, Lsntz Bros.
AZ and SITS, Columbia Pharmacy
RATE-3 CENTS A WORD
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted
Lost and Found
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
business Opportunities, etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents a word.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

Lord o mighty, I've been
married for l8 years an l can't
figure 'em out" said Ike Lark,
t'day, in discussin' cross-words
puzzles.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
HELP MALE
(ContInued.)

STOREROOM MAN in stew
ards dept. of large local hotel !;
must be steady, reliable, accu-
rate and capable of receiving
and taking care of goods prop
erly. State former experience
and references. Address Box
.273-D, Star office.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
IN loan department of established
real estate office; must be expe-
rienced, energetic and we'll edu
Gated; references; confidential
Address Box Hid, Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

COOK, white or colored, experienced; houHe
man, chauffeur. waitress; references. 25iJ
Mass. ave. Call 10 am.
MEN AND WoMES-If you feel capable OF
earning 500 weekly, call and see u.s. Free
ONCE space. telephone and stenographic sery-
Ice. Onr statesmen average over s., 600 ,
year. Need not interfere with present er
ployment TO start. A. u. Sheppard. Bono
Evening star., 1924-12-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCTEs

APPLICATIONS being received for prof
signRl, clerical, trade and domestic position
Call or phone Immediately Federal Placeneu
Bureau. 219 Bond Bldg. NJ 2454 IA
CALL NORTH IG443 for cooks, waitresses
maids. porters. jsnitors, help OF all kinds
satisfaction guaranteed.
COUPLE, white, cook aud butler for suburis
references required. Reid's Agency, PIP II
ST. NV.
BUSINESS POSITION-Free registFatfg.
Washington Employment Exchange; o1era
for the public by the Washington School
Secretaries.
NO CHARGE UNLESS
YOU ARE PLACED.
Nnn-, or rrnn.nn-tn..nr Hldr III a.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM

must he AZ The star ofice or one of The Star
bra nch Offices by II pm the DAY BBt OlSE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations
tdyarfiseme1fs under The above riassi7cs-
ton. will he accepted at The star ofhce. lith
St and Pa ave. until $50 s IN daE OF Issue
An advertisements for The Sunday star must
ba received at The Star office by S:"V pm.
SATURDAY, or at any ot Tie star branch offices
by 20 p m. Saturday.
:rrtisements from transient advertiser
Evening star., 1924-12-06
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

CLEAN. DRY, sToPAGE FOR FURNITURE
and pianos. Estimates cheerfully given Con.
venent location. WESCHLER'S. 92o Pa. ave
NV. Phone Main 1882.
WANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
ture or merchandise on about the 10th OF
december. for New York vicinity. FAST
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION CO., 1139 Cy-
llress aye Rrooklrn &c
Evening star., 1924-12-06
REAL ESTATE ADS

8 words to the line, 3-line minimum, at line
rate, as follows:
time. 2oc per line
times, 15c per line.
, times, lie per line.
times. Ice per line.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

LAUNDRY FOREMAN, expe-
rienced; must understand up
keep and care all machinery !;
man with engineer license pre-
ferred. Address Box 2o8-D,
Star office.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Copyright, 1924.)

II. Diving bird.
IL. Finishes.
IS. Is proper.
16. Greek letter
Is. Piece out.
10. Employ.
2l. own (Scotch).
%. Until.
23. Ever.
"a. Thallium (chem. symboD.
%. Cultivated flower.
%. Royal observatory (abbr.).
2S. Daughter of Loki; queen Of
lower world.
% Nobleman.
80. Proposition.
81. Speaks impyfecuy.
"a. Diphthong.
50. ESQ (Roman).
81. South American city.
3S. PossessiYe pronouu.
80. RepoSes.
!. Pertaining to thought trans
ference.
.. Solitary.
.. Pronoun
4. Motion produced in objects
without action OF a physical
force.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1924-12-06

YOUNG MEN over 20 for steady, pleasant
outdoor position. Must be neat appeari
1917 Z ST. Room 901
Evening star., 1924-12-06

THEY SAILED AVIAN, MOT TovaARD
CUeA,TAE NEAREST SPANISH posT,
But TO the WEST. HOPING TO MEET
the SHIPS OF THEIR FLEET
r1osT OF the RUDE BOATS wsaE
LOST NJ TIE GULF or MEXICO AND
AhoNS THOSE paowlED WAS THaR
LEADER DE NARxAEZ.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

Lathers Wanted at Once.
Wages in our shop up just a little mex
week Lookout Co. North 6791-J.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
HELP-FEMALE.

ALTERATION HANDS. thoroughly eAE
enccd. Appiy J. NJ. Asss 1917 Conn. ave.
CASHIER AND CLERK for general iusurul
BOX 236-ID Star orfict
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Coming Attractions.
Belasco-Lowel Sherman in
'Blackmail."

You will find the Kind OF black
mall exposed in the play of that
name, in which Lowell Sherman will
start at the Belasco the week OF
September 8, wherever there are
aged men who are still vain enough
to marry sweet young things. be-
lieving that they are being wed for
themselves alone. But the sweet
young things, according to the dra-
matists theory, have other pur-
poses in such cases than To love,
honor and obey.
What is their purpose? The an
swer to that question forms the
theme on which Willard Mack has
evolved his latest comedy drama, and
rumors that have sifted in indicate
that the playwright has turned up
something new in dramatic material
Special interest will center in the
appearance of Lowell Sherman in the
role of the hero-rake, type that
has made him a star, for it is doubt
full if any other actor now before
the footlights could play this kind
or individual as well as Sherman.
Additional interest attaches to the
presence in the cast of Wilton
Lackaye. seasoned and reliable artist
seen here too seldom of recent sea :
sons.
As "Blackmail" is a new play
destined for New York following its
visit at the Belasco. the producer. A.
II. Woods, will come to Washingt on
personally to supervise the premiere
here
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Outdoor Attractions
Colonial Beach.

The management of the steamer
St Johns has arranged special
chedule of trips to Colonial Beach
during the threeday Labor day cele-
bration, which began yesterday. The
ST. Johns leaves the Seventh street
wharf this morning at o'clock. and
tomorrow morning Labor day. at 3
o'clock. as well as Tuesday morning
at o'clock. Pleasure seekers are Of
fered a wide range Of outdoor pleas
ures, such as saltwater bathing,
fishing, grabbing and dancing in the
large pavilion built out over the
water Good hotel and cottage ac-
commodations are available. making
Colonial Beach an ideal seashore re-
sort for an outing. On every trip Of
the st. Johns both to and from
Colonial Beach. free dancing on board
to music by Meyer Davis Orchestra
may be enjoyed. There will be no
forty-mile moonlight trip tomorrow
night due to the special Labor day
trip These sails will, however, be
resumed Wednesday evening, Sep
tcmber Sd, and will continue until
September 21st. on account Of the
visiting members of the Holy Name
Society.