davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22
NO LEA ESTO

crep1scuIo de sol. suehos de AVER mureron
;Fueon defraudadas Ben ESQ fu Ahora
la presente hora es HOY. divide TODD 10 de aver
i0ue esta I'd hacienda? ivacando dudando? conteste
La Carividente Venezolana, ISABEL w. MARANTES De
COLON vaendose excusvamente de factad natural sin
intervention de Fakre Hpnotso SUGGESTION etc. aclarara
dudas daa ndcaone pecisa sobre todo asunto
e consuen drd ID 81 consgue la fnalidad
persigue.
No eerce HIPNOTSNO nj SUGESTlON Un hipnotizador
PUEDE obgar I'd. para que reaice
untad los que puede envueos la pedda de HONOR
INTERESTS SALUD etc. Todo esta erced del que PUEDE
SER un iMPOSTOR.
Consutoro provisional: Asia ST. No.
STOP 22 (Bajando Europa ST - SANTURcE, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-22

REGALO IDEAL DE NAvIDAD
Maravillosas camisas de caballero de la
mas fina calidad en- disefios atractivos,
solamente S3.75 por TRES.
La calidad estilo de estas camisas son
id6nticos los de las que Sc venden por
$3.50 mas cada camisa Son hechas de
Madras Percal Genuinos, ultimos efec-
tos, bellas listas negras, azules lila,
de- apariencia valiosa. bien cortadas, pu-
dos franceses virados- para atras v sna-
yes; una camisa que lie satisfara com
pletamente. Ordene media docena de estas
camisas. NO ENVIE DINERO. Paguele
al ea~tero $3.75 mas unos centavos de
franqueo al entregarselas, examineIas, 81
Ia. no cree que valen el dinero, devu6l-
vaias, ? le devolveremos hasta el iiltimo
centavo de su dinero. Olga Ell tafnano al
ordenarlas.
A. sHAINEs, 20 Lenox Ave
Dept. FL New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOWEST RENTS IN CITY

~ w I'D 7 NLAN , Nv VI t
for highest type of first class. elevator,
switchboard bidgs.; magnificent cluster over
locking city, adjoining Central High; extra
lnrge rms, tile baths, finest floors, spacious
lobbies. private Fairgrounds: rn,. kitchen
and bath. $50, etc; 8 rms, S85; rms, 2
reception rms. balconies: large closets. $s7. so:
chance. Clifton Terrace South, on Clifton OF.
between 18th and 14th. or call Main 54s7.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

1872 :. 7. Ave. NV. Main 2424.
NEAR 18th AND G. SITS. NV
Attractive house of rooms 8 baths, hot
water heat. elec.; has Just been redecorsted
throughout. Rent, S140
1924 18TH st. s.e.--6 rooms and water, $50
1923 North Capitol ST rooms and bath
$50.
1907 De sales ST. n.w.-s rooms and bath
furnace heat, eiee.; just being redecorated
SI25
1923 18th St n.w.-s rooms and bath
h ". h., eiec.. $40.
1918 Potomac ave. s.e.--5 rooms sad water
Evening star., 1924-12-10

4
SPECIAL OPP0RTUNITY-6 ROOMs AND
! NJ: open. J; 4. HAYDEN: l4l0 G Vt. NV.
sls 7TH ST. s.w.--s ROOMS AND BATH;
40 11th st. s,w.--s rooms and bath; rent
$40 month.
1905 ST. Nv. u J. RAiSE' NJ. 1897.
sOUTHEAsT-8 ROOMS BATH, GAS, GOOD
nsighborhood. vacant, children permitted $50.
J. RIDLEY SHIELDS, -
Suite S9a-1l. 10 l4th St. NV NJ. 1877. ~
MOST REASONABLE RENTS IN THE CITY.
| Two rooms dining alcove, kitchen and bath :
new, never been occupied; nicely rsnned and
CHAs. d. sAGER.
Main So, s24 I4th st. NV.
1881 FLA. AVE. NE. (snd FL.j.--5
l2a4 ia. ave: n.w-2nd and $rd floors. s. o
JAMES z. SHEA,
943 Louisiana Ave. NV.
so2a PORTER ST. NV, APT. 30 - FOUR
rooms and bath; modern
1921 Euclid 81. n.w.-4 rooms and bath; all
49,, Money REALTY Co. ING.
900 10Th St.
New sstory buldingi telephone switchboard
] nm. kit and bath s45 and s4s.
Manager on premises.
1910 California St.
! rn.. kit. ana bath (AiHrphy bed)r $3.50.
1924 Connecticut Ave.
rms, rec. hall, kit. bath & porch. s72.5o
1872 Randolph St.
- THE RANDOLPH.
rms. kit. bath, S85.
1905 30th St.
THE COLONIAL.
rooms and bath, SEQ.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
7l3 14th 81. Main 3345.
; THE PARKWOoD. 1746 X ST N.w-AN
apartment of s very large rooms ecept on
hail and bath. In hrst-rlasE condition; coutin-
u"uS sspaSnf and %.KsR elsyatsF 'sr0iee Go
sls 18th i- sT. wv. ~ - we Main 2eso
Room, Kitchen and Bath.
? Rooms, Kitchen and Bath.
Pas CALIFORNIA sr. NV.
Agents on Premises. 1G'
!Stratford Apartments,
20l0 kalorama Rd.
Very choice location: 1 block from Conn.
ave car line; unusually attractive f,s,story
building; refined appointments; efficient ele
, vator service; refriEerators furnished; shower
baths; building heated by oil and equipped
rooms and bath. SGT. 80 and s75 each;
> rooms and bath diving room and dining
room with paneled wslls>' $3.50 each: only
MOORE & HILL, INC,
40 l7th St. Nv.
LOOK THESE OVER
/ In modern apt. bldgs.; tile baths; parQuet
doors; finest exposures and locations.
The Argyle.
nth and Park I'd. p.w.-S rooms, s65; 4
rooms, s75.
2138 California St.
Just OF Conn. ave, . rooms and bath, $50;
rooms, S6S.
The Plaza.
At Washington Circle. 22nd and ps. ave: F:
above sec Janitors ca premises or call Main
5z37.
i4sS1 r sT. N.E-ENTIRE FLAT OF 5
rooms and bath. large inclosed porch, SCI so.
HALL & GRAY.
1904 II st, NE.
oeO8 Y ST NW.-OLD COLONIAL HONE
converted into apts.; one apt. on each floor In
place. porch, 500; ( rooms. bath. open fire.
place, porch, $s5.
1916 l. st. w.-Downtown apt, / room, re.
ception hall. bath, $45.
+. p. SHEEHY,
! SIS.
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR.
ROOMS AND BATH.
MAIN 475. 1918 VERMONT AVE. NV.
! DOWNTOWN.
1907 II st. NV, S45.
rooms. kitchen. bath gas. electricity.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.--RECEPTfON y
hall, combination living and bedroom. break
/ fast room, built-in china closets, kitchenette
and bath: priced very reasonable for ifnme-
CHAs. D. sAGER,
! Main 30. s24 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

ard ST N.E.-THREE COMFORTABLE RMS.
first floor; cheap rent 70 party who viii attend
10 fires Apply 443 18th 81. NV. Phone
Franklin
Evening star., 1924-12-10

THE AyOSDALE,
1884 p ST. NV.
Firsproof, elevator. square and a half from
Dupont Circle.
S rooms. kitchen and BATH
rooms, kitchen aud bath.
THE BILTM0RE,
1910 BILTMoRE ST, NV.
3 rooms, kitchen and bath.
5 rooms, bath and porch.
CAyANArGH COURTS.
1928 nth ST. NV.
Fireproof, switchboard.
1 room and bath.
] room, kitchen and bath.
= rooms, kitchen bath and entry hail.
MONTCLAlR,
1891 BELMONT ST. NV.
Apt. 4t-4 rooms large reception hall, bath
THE NETHERLANDS.
1880 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Ftreproof. elevators, switchboard.
large rooms, kitche n. bath and rec, hall.
THE PARKW00D,
1746 h ST, NV.
Fireproof. elevators, switchboard.
very large rms, kitchen, bath and rec.
hall; excellent exposure.
PETWoRTH GARDENS,
i24 TO 1870 WEBSTER ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
4 rooms, kitchen and bath.
RUTLAND COURTS,
1928 17th ST. NV.
large rm.. large kitchen, bath and entry
2 large rms. kit, bath and rec. hall; $40:
large rms, kit., bath and rec. hall; sev-
1911 22nd ST. NV.
. rooms. kitchen aud bath, .-.
THE REXToS. .
e7i4 QUARRY RID. NV.
Comparatively new bldg, II square from
coiumbis I'd Just west Of 18th ST.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO..
sis 18th st. NV. Main 2seo.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
GET OUR APARTMENT
FOR RENT LIST.

GET OUR APARTMENT
FOR RENT LIST.
THE sHAwMUr. 22oo 10th st. NV.
rooms, kit. and bath. $40. 90
rooms, kilt. and Observation-Disclosures. 1000
ST. MiHiEL.' i7ia i6th ST. s.w. w.
'00n' i7S6 1 AfJ faSiER SiHh pL N.w. 'S'''V
rooms, kit, recep. hail and bath. -. 90
rooms, kit. d. a., RECEIPT. hall. -. so
30ls PORTER ST. NV.
rooms Ai' isos snS conn. Gsss AVE. NV. 's''OO
''0n'' Aisj ss5s snS \. 'ifa Il. AVE: NV.
rooms ISIS ISL a8f ThRS6X ssss ST. N'''s'0o NV.
rooms stt; soo1 '8S PoRrER sa' ST. NV.
rooms fs: isss 'pf TfRsoS ss'5; ST NV
ro0n' R6cksbSRo. 5i iRS o.'hi i7i7 ST. NV. 500"
I room and bath. th...................... S37 80
room, kit. and bath. th..:...:........,.. 400
Heated Flats.
727 l1th Ut. nw.--2nd and Bird floors
4se st. NV. Snd Doors r. ana b.. 1900
goo FIagler pi. NV, End n.-6r. & b. $500
52l 18th ST. NV. srd h.-2 r. b.;... $50
Unheated Flats. r.
4s2I 1927 River I'd. n.w:-S r., l.; b...".s .s9d' 80 90
6Si7 i7 River M rd n.s.-s r. d b......,... $50
800 Isth st. n,e.-5 r. k a b.. $50
B, F. SAUL CO.,
925 10th st. NV. Main 2io0,
Evening star., 1924-12-10

YOUNG COUPLE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARE
large furnished apartment, northwest section.
Phone Co'umh a 9i62
Evening star., 1924-12-10

y ST. RET. CONN. AVE AND 1eth ST
Well furnished !. and apt. electro light
immediate possession: SI5 mo. JESSE l..
HEISkELL. Real Estate Broker. No. Ii16 Eye
>
Evening star., 1924-12-10
APTS.-FUR. & UNFUR.
(Gontiuned

2 BRIGHT HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
OF two rooms each; private bath; laundry :
continuous hot water; h.-w.h.; $3.50 and
$3.50. Inquire 1924 Ga ave
Evening star., 1924-12-10

UNIQUE. CUZT, ATTRAC. STUDIO APT.
p, X. Il b., Slassed sleep. breakfast porches:
excellent serv.; ST6. everything nc. 1893 u l2'
Evening star., 1924-12-10

1862 HARVARD Sr.-FRoNT APT, HOUSE
keeping; two three rooms; tile bath; heat,
gaS md eler. rirttY. 500 ner month. las
Evening star., 1924-12-10
TABLE BOARD.

THE SOUTHERN CLUB.
'''The Pisee to Dine"
ITol MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
Dinners T5c; Sunday dinner. 81. Weekly rates
Music and dancing gr. o. IS. -
Evening star., 1924-12-10
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

Sat4 i0th ST. MINT PLEAsANT--FOCR
large Ink rooms aud private bsth; Eve large
closets; in private home: ami: uuiin. phone.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

l20G EMERSON ST. N.W.--BEDRoOM, IIV-
ing room. dining room, Kitchen, bath front
side and sleeping porcESs: 2Hd nUor; sG5
month: heated. lighted
Evening star., 1924-12-10

223l BANCROFT PL., APT 4I@-FROM JAN.
I, beautifully furnished apt, rooms, 3 baths;
open on sides; with large si"eplug porch
viii AMY rent TO responsible party.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
APARTMENTS -UNFURNISHED
GROOM APARTMENT, 1880 l3th.
TPlenhnnp North 4na1

SPECIAL OPP0RTUNITY-8 ROOMS AND
bath apartment; perfect condition. 72T 3rd st.
NJ: open. ]. 4. HAYDEN. l4l0 ". NV.
3ls 7rH ST. s.w.-3 ROOMS AND BATH;
rent, $25. month
tio 11th st. s.w.-s rooms and bath; rent.
$40 month.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
WANTEN--R0OMS.

i-YFrRNTsHED ROOM BY employed couple;
no hOusekeepinC; NV section. Address Box
255-E. Star office.
FURNISHED ROOM, with or without board,
by man working nights: prefer .' "a n. ~.
with private entrance; state exact price per
week. where located; preference gwen smallest
families; no o'her roomers: home prfVleges.
ADDRESS Box 2I9 L. star office.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

BACHELOR API. On lith of.-IWV LVM'
.nUulcating front rooms ani htia! vel. fur
nished; SO: garage space. ual. 1921, ln'
1897 X ST. N.W-oNE ROOM, BATH AND
Horch; maid service; c,ettrirtty; elevator;
$50 90.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

THE NORTHUMBERLAND = ONE ROOM.
kitchen. hath with sNnVar. attractive and
,oIn fort AhIe CaN MANAGER. y N2sN.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

25l4 QUE ST. NV.
Several new apartments of 2
rooms, dining alcove and bath,
with porch. 500 to sos per
month. Inspection, see man
ager, Apt. 2O3.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD,
4O4 Continental Trust Bldg.
- Main 273O.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

800 EVE ST. NV, tAPAR1 MENC House,
Two aud three rooms, Kitchen, hath, furnished
Housekeeping apgrtments. lST
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
MANY COME TO
WOE OVER new
PARKING LAW

Consider the plight Of poor Pete,
Who parked on right busy street
The cops placed tag
On his gasoline nag
Its heluva note" declared
Pete.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
HEBER
by Press Staff Correspondent

HEBER, Mar. 6.-Paul Newton
Hancock of Kentucky is visiting his
brother Walter E. Hancock.
Mrs. Ella M. Enos of Adrian,
Missouri is visiting her daughter
Mrs. w. S. Denhardt. Walter Enos,
brother of Mrs. Denhardt, and
his wife came with Mrs. Enos, also,
as Il part of their honeymoon. All
three visitors are very. enthusiastic
over California in spite of the wind
storms.
The annual meeting of the Ell Cen
tro w. G. T. U. will be held Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Con-
da Il. Courtney. A pot luck dinner
is to be served at noon. All of the
W. G. 7. U. members of Heber are
especially urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Womack and
family will move into the house
which w. E. Hancock and family
s to vacate.
Mrs. Jessie Holt Hatch, the city
librarian of Imperial, will give a
lecture on the birds of California at
O'Clock Friday morning at the
Heber grammar school.
l.. A. Barnum returned Wednes-
day from Pasadena where he has
been visiting his father, DR.. Bar
num-.
Y. w. G. A. Drive Successful
The second day of the Y. w. c.
A. drive in this vicinity proved very
successful. A total of $35) was
made. Mrs. w. H. Armour assisted
Mrs. Conda r. Courtney, the local
ommittee member.
Miss Mary Lee Bolton has return
ed from spending few days with
Mrs. Claude S. Thompson of FL
Centre.
John Cook, Jr., of Anaheim,
brought in by truck 800 Santa Ana
grapefruit trees for the Jerome
anch. He will deliver more in
May.
j. c. Allenbauche of Uplands, and
Attorney l.. c. Brown of Ell Centre
were business visitors in Heber
Wednesday.
r. c. Afford of Redlands, has COM
,leted the sale of his ranch east of
Der to William Darse. Mr.. Darse
ok possession Immediately.
A delightful evening was spen
by a number of friends at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson on Tues
lay. Those present We're George
D. Thompson and Pete Thompson of
Mexico, l.. ID. Jones and family,
'ladys Wylde-Brown, Geneivive
Phillips, the host and hostess and
heir family.
j. Fanenberg of Downey is here
to purchase hay for his dairy. Mr..
Vanenberg lived here a number OF
years ago.
Warne and Sons Packing Company
have closed up their local shed and
removed to their Ell Centre shed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
SUSPEND ACTION
ON LOCAL CLAIM,
WATT FOR WATER

Application for further exten-
ion of time in whcih to complete
inal proof Of h~r desert land entry
covering the Ne. Sec.al, T. IL s.,
R. II F., S. B. NJ, filed September
27, 1920 by Maggie l.. Havens, re-
iected on June l3, 1923, has been
appealed to the Secretary OF the
interior, and all action on it has
been suspended, according to an an
nouDcoment by Commissioner Will
liam Spry of the general land of
N flee at Washington.
The announcement says, coffee
letter of june 13. 1928, held such ap-
plication for rejection, subject to
the usual right to appeal Claimant
appealed from said decision to the
Secretary of interior, and on Octo-
Der H. 1923. the department modi
fled the holding of this office and
remanded the case, with instructions
that action on this entry, and on
all other entries similarly situated,
should be suspended and remain sus-
pended until water for irrigation of
the lands covered by it and them
becomes available, or until it shall
be found advisable to revoke the
suspension for any sufficient reason
thereafter arising.n
The territory affected by the See
retary's decision embraces all lands
in the area proposed to be irrigated
by the Mt. Signal Canal company
and the West Side Imperial Irriga-
tion company, covered by the first
form withdrawal of October 10,
1920.
The announcement states further
that the decision of the depart
ment prevents the allowance of re-
lief under the act of March 4, 1915,
on all entries in the area affected.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
Babel of Sounds Burdens tn eAir
AS Radio Exhibit Demonstrators
Show Latest Style Noise Makers

Pa, while an adjacent loud speaker
gives its hearers Seattle, Wash, and
another few feet away has Just
picked up Jefferson City, Mo.
The show is national and at
times international babel. The
voices of a dozen cities speak at
once. The air is confusion of
sound as the same antennae pick
up for the various adjusted receiv-
ing sets the lecture on Chow to
wash Dishes from w. E. A. f,
on 500 meters and the "Carp trio''
at Atlanta or $50.
The grand bali room, where the
show is being held, is a conglomera.
ton of neutrodyne receivers, phusi-
formers and varicouplers, q nation
al capital of noise.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
ENGINEER DIES
AS LOCOMOTIVE
JUMPS TRACKS
By United Press Lrmsed Wire

PORTSMOUTH, Iowa, Mar. o..
Tom Pendy, engineer of the Pacific
Limited of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul road was killed Today
wAon the train was derailei near
hele early today.
No other injuries to members OF
the crew or passengers were report
ID. The engine tipped ovcr after
leaving the tracks.
The limited left San Francisco, on
Monday and was due in Chicago
today. Wrecking crews state that
the track will be cleared ana the
train will arrive III Chicago at z
o'cicck tonight.
Faulty rails caused the wreck,
officials of the road believe.
Coaches did not leave the rails,
but passengers were thrown from
their berths and slightly shaken up.
The wreck will not delay other
trains on the main line, officials
stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06

Pete's solo has been echoed by
more than 250 motorists who, since
the first of February, were care
less enough to park their respective
machines for more than three. hours
at a time III the business section of
El Centric
Figures at the local police sta
tion show, however, that one fine
was sufficient warning for each of
fender and that automobile drivers
are becoming a bit more wary of
late. The number of tag bearers
who trail into police court each
morning is becoming noticeably
less.
The daily total of fines paid since
February 6, are as follows: IA, II,
8, II, /, 10, Is, 6, II, 5, II, 10, 8,
IL, Z, l, 25, 0, 6, 9, l3, 10, IA, 16,
!, 5, and on March 4. Sundays
were usually the lightest days in
parking violations and Saturdays
the heaviest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
Bring Man to
Face Year-Old
Theft Charge

Officer Shotwell went to Los An
geles last night to bring Roy Gil
man, alias Ed Hopper, to Ell Gen
tro for trial on charge of auto,
mobile theft.
Gilman took ear to Yuma more
than a year ago and put it in a
garage, according to the story. 1t
was not until recently that it was
discovered that the owner of the
ear is Frank Evans, former automo-
bile dealer at Hcber.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
BY FRANK GETTY
nited Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-Auditory
hash is being served at the radio
show.
Anyone who has gone into pho
nograph shop to buy records and
has heard eliot Lips" yelling from
one thin, glass partitioned cabinet
while "Cohen on the telephone -
squaks i'll competition from another,
both drowning a harp solo, has some
idea of what it SOUNDS like at the
radio councils exhibit.
Except that at the show at the
Hotel Pennsylvania they have no
partitions.
Here, side by side, one demon
strator is tuning in on Pittsburgh,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
Harts to Appear
In Court Today
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Mar. 6.-Wini-
fred Westover Hart S effort to
break the terms of separation
agreement from her husband, VIII
liam S. Hart, twogun man Oft
screen, was to come up in superior
court here today.
Mrs. Hart is seeking to amend th
agreement, which now prohibits her
from returning to the screen. She
declares she has been offered an at
tractive contract and wishes to
again appear before the camera.
Possibility of the principals being
II court drew crowd of curious
spectators to Judge Walter Guerin IS
quarters today, hours before the
time set for the hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
Woman Stabs Her
Step Father When
Mother Attack d
BY United Press Leased Wir~

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Mar. c.
Mrs. Sarah Hart was held by
police today on charges of stabbing
her step father, John Murray, to
death,
Mrs, Hart said she killed the
man when he attacked her mother,
Mrs. Lavina Murray, who was i'll in
bed.
Police said they believed that the
three had been drinking and physi.
clans declared Murray had been
killed several hours previous to the
time Mrs. Hart said she stabbed
him..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
NO NEW CASES
OF HOOP AND
MOUTHDTSEASF
by United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Mar. 5.-No further
spread of the hoof and mouth di-
sease in California has been report
ed during the last "a hours, head
quarters for the fight against the
epidemic announced today.
Work of slaughtering approx
mately 10000 head of livestock suf
fering from the disease is progress
ing but complete destruction Of in.
fected herds will require consider.
able additional time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
PrOstrate Trouble
Obtain Quick Results


If you suffer from painful urin-
alton, get up frequently during the
night, have that awful dull ache and
burning sensation, by all means try
the HcXol home treatment. Hexol
is an improved, scientific prepara-
tion which is giving prostate and
bladder sufferers real comfort and
relief-often in a single highland
you can test it without risk. Write
us today to send you a So package
of IIexol tablets by return mail. En-.
close 81 or pay So and postage on
delivery, just rs you please, with
the distinct understanding that
your money will be refunded at
once if you are not pleased with
the results of the Hexol treatment.
Don t continue to suffer from these
painful conditions. You risk no
money. Write for HeXol now.
MARVA PHARMACAL CO.
Dept A2931, Coca Cola Bldg.
adv. Kansas City, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES, AND VI
CINITY-Fair, moderately warm
weather tonight and Friday.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday.
, 1924-04-24

the older performers of the bill lust
a little Jealous Of their popularity.
The children's voices are Just a lit
tie above the average, and with a
unique way Of presenting their offer
ing, they. at once, win their way
into your heart, and, judging from
the applause of the audience. this
Is easily conceded to be the leading
number of the Shrine bill.
AS q closing to this wonderful
vaudeville bill. the Harmony Girls
Melody Quintette. dispensers Of lass
popular and ragtime music. leave no
opening for any criticism regarding
their ability as entertainers.
Immediately following the vaude-
Vile bill. the crowd Is given the op-
portunity Of trying their luck at the
various booths and then at 1890
the various presents, as announced
by the committee, are given away to
those holding the lucky number, and
then king Dancer takes his throne
and rules for the remainder of the
evening. For the remainder of the
week. dancing will be on the first
floor. or main ball room, and as this
floor is conceded to be the best
dance floor In the State of Wyoming,
this should appeal to all dance lovers
and make their evening entertain
ment complete.
There Is a big evening of enter
tainment for all who attend the cir
cus. and, judging from the crowd
SO far this week, 1t is safe to pre-
dict that those who are able to get
inside the building upon the sue
ceeding evenings will have to go
early.
Remember the time of show.
Doors opening promptly at 700
O'Clock; vaudeville starting promptly
al 500 o'clock.
, 1924-04-24
JUNIOR HIGH
CHALLENGES TO
SPELLING BEE

The Junior High School of this
city has issued to the Rawlins Ro-
tary Club and to the Rawlins Lions
Club a challenge for a spelling con-
test to be held at the High School
Auditorium on Wednesday AFTERNOON
April 30th.
This challenge provides that ten
contestants shall be chosen from the
Rotary Club, ten from the Lions
Club and ten from the Junior High
school.
After considerable discussion the
Rotarians at their luncheon Tues
day decided to accept this challenge
and Rotarians Breitenstein and Kell
were appointed a committee to make
arrangement In hehalf of the Rotary
Club.
This challenge will be presented
to the Lions Club at their luncheon
today noon and the entire city is
awaiting with bated breath the de-
cision of this club regarding the
challenge.
The State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction, Mrs. Katherine Nor
ton, is behind a statewide movement
whereby the school pupils are chal-
longing luncheon clubs to spelling
contests. Mrs. Morton states that
such contests will do much to in
crease the interest In spelling In the
schools.
Members OF the Rotary and Lions
clubs here state that they are very
doubtful OF the outcome Of a spell
ing contest with the Junior High
pupils but II such contests will prove
beneficial to the schools they are
game to take a chance.
The challenge issued to the Ro-
tary and Lions Clubs was as fol-
lows: