davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Lost, Parcel of No Value.

a friend of mine, following your in
structions, lost % pounds of super.
fiuous flesh, and am dying (by inches.
as YOU might say) to emulate her eT-
ample and initiate her figure. I am
Sc inches in height and 155 pounds in
weight fully clothed).-S. r. -
AnsWer-Deduct pounds for cloth
ing and or S pounds as the margin
Of error in the antiquated height. age.
weight tables of scale manufacturers
insurance companies and the like, and
you're just about all right. at least
that's the way like to see EN-. Your
enlightened friend must have divulged
her age when she asked for such in
structions.
Soap Is Soap.
Would you mind telling me what
soap is best to use for the face and
skin? Is soap beneficial to the
complexion &C. B. G..
Answer wouldn't mind, but I
fear some other folks would For
old skins, which are naturally rather
dry and irritable, no soap at all; for
young skins. which are naturally soft
which lathers, freely may be used.
- Baked Potato.
: Please inform ME if baking a potato
changes or converts the starch in it so
that it is suitable for a, diabetic to
eat?-C. e! NJ.
: Answer-Ne.. baking converts a lit
tie of the starch 10 dextrin, a more
soluble form. but it is still carbohy-
drate.-and must be so computed in the
diet of the diabetes patient. This
question reminds of another which
frequently turns up: Is honey all right
for a diabetic patient to eat? Honey
is just as suitable for a diabetic pa
tient as any other kind of sugar is, no
more, e,Sno less.
Removal of Kissing Noise From Ear.
After much treatment by ear spe-
ciaIists, I have discovered accidentally
way of stopping kissing noise in my
ear :. / found that eructations
stopped 1t taIso a headache I often had
with the kissing nofsel The election
of gas from the stomach through the
throat seems to lessen the ear noise,
and by continuing the. eructations 2
while could stop the disagreeable
noise altogether for a considerable
times-F. E. C.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
"PussHcks"
-PHszle- le-Lfrtcrtcks-

There was young maid OIL
Whose favorite cream was-2-
But, sad to--3-,
Though you pile up her..
Twas impossible ever to-5-.
l. Capital OF the Philippines.
z. Popular favoring extract.
T. Receptacle for holding food.
8. Occupy the whole available space: pos
sessive case of she" 1.-TWO words
CNOTE-This Philippine maid was
not an inexpensive person to take on a
party, as may be deduced from the
completed limerick, formed by putting
the proper words, indicated by the
numbers, into the corresponding
spaces. The answer and another
"Puzzlick" will appear tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzziick."
Said a youth. as the sleigh-bells did
jingle,
"All the blood in my veins is a-tingle
When I think that for me r
You may fair bride be-"
But she ssaid. II remain, dear sur
efnEfc.'
Evening star., 1925-08-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

of the baby's palm, made of soft mus.
lin or linen, stuffed with absorbent cot
ton. To each corner of this pad attach
muslin tube perhaps little less.
than half an inch wide and six inches
long, and stuff these tubes also with
absorbent cotton. Two or three such
trusses should be used daily washing
them as they become soiled. Such a
truss is easily applied with the pad
over the hernia. two of the strings;
around the body and one between the
thighs, all three tied together at the
back. This simple truss was devised
by DIR. Charles Rosenberg of Newark,
and it is intended only for very young.
infants, not for older children.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Ny Neighbor Says:

One teaspoon of vinegar added
to the fat in which doughnuts
are fried will prevent the cakes
from absorbing the fat.
Pastry can be made without
butter If one wineglassful Of
salad oil is used to a pound of
-four. The oil should be mixed
with water and stirred into the
paste.
Try making Indian pudding in
your double boiler when YOU
have no oven to cook in. II
tastes just as good, although
you have no crust. Cook bout
one hour.
A little sweet oil applied to
bronzes after they are busted.
followed by a brisk rubbing with
chamois skins will bring out
their rich tones.
To find out whether thew are
really linen, when buying hand
kerchiefs or other goods. rnoisten
the tip of the finger and press
on them, If the wet penetrates
the handkerchief at once, it is
linen, but If cotton il takes some
seconds to wet through the
thread.
When making marmalade or
jam, cut rounds of tissue paper
the size of the jars. Soak each
separately in vinegar and lay
close over the ton of the Ore
serve. Then cover in the usual
way. This will prevent it be
coming moldy.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Caledonian Chicken.
Copyright. 1925,

Put two rounding tablespoonfuls of
butter in a saucepan. When melted,
add two rounding tabiespoonfuls of
-four. Blend and add slowly two cups
of rich cream. Add .one-fourth tea.
spoonful of paprika and one-hah tea.
spoonful, of salt. Cook until thick
and smooth. Add two cups of diced
cooked chicken, two tablespoonfuls OF
chopped green peppers, one dozen
medium sized mushrooms peeled and
chopped and two tablespoonfuls of
chopped celery. Cook in a double
boiler over boiling water for 10 min.
-ltes. Serve garnished with small tri.
angles Of toast.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
To Dry, Peppers

First steanl~sthe peppers until the
skin softens or place them in biscuit
pan IN the oven, and, heat untiLsthe
skin biiafer& Peel, split into halves,
take outethes seeds and dry the pulp
in the even. Thick.fleshed peppers,
such as pinentos, must be dried very
slowly and evenly Varieties Of small
red peppers may be spread IN the sun
until wilted and the drying finishAd in
2 drter, or they may - entirely drisd
Evening star., 1925-08-26

faced woman. But her conscience evi-
IDENTIFY troubled her; for now we see in
many of the best, New York shops
these new necklace effects that relieve
the severity Of the short choker BY
suspending from a. single strand dou
BILE and triple front strands. They are
sufficiently elongated to give the lines
that the round-faced. requires
and permit her to wear one with gen
uine becomingness. MARGETTE.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Sausage and Rice.

Remove the seeds from one sweet
green pepper, chop and parboil. Add
the pepper and one small onion
chopped fine to three cupfuls of
boiled rice. Mix thoroughly and put
layer in a buttered baking dish. Add
a layer of tiny sausag ges, using one
pound. which have been partly
cooked, and cover with rice. Pour
one cupful of milk over it all AMI dot
with butter. Cover and bake for one
half an hour. Remove the cover and
bake for another half hour.
Evening star., 1925-08-26
AND THEIR CHILDREN

l buy the school pencils for the
three children in three coiors, and I
get half dozen at once. They then
have a contest to see who can make
his pencil last the longest. I leave
the boxes out where they can help
themselves. AS they have to buy
their pencils out of their own allow
ance; this plan works as a great stimu-
liant to economy. A bag of peanuts
goes to the winner, who, of course,
shares it with the others, =
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1925-08-26

Peter Rabbit scratched q long ear
with long hind foot, and then for
a long time scratched the other long
ear with the other bong hind foot, a
way he has of doing when he is puZ-
zled. Bobby Coon had shuffled off in
the moonlight along the bank of the
Laughing Brook in the direction of
the Smiling Pool. Peter watched him
Evening star., 1925-08-26

are almost as gratifying as ices and
decidedly less trouble To make Incl
dentally, they cost less, too.
The majority of cold desserts are
in pudding form, stiffened with gela-
tin, corstarch or eggs. The latter
are served in individual cups or in
large dishes without being unmolded,
while those stiffened with gelatin or
cornstarch are apt to be made into
attractive forms by moldinc. chilling
and unmolding.
Realistic Snowballs.
A unique and delicious gelatin des-
sert is in the form of snowballs. Make
a white blanc mango, using milk for
, the liquid instead of water. Sweeten
to taste and favor with vanilla. Pour
into small cups that have been rinsed
in cold water to make the unmolding
easier. Fill each cup but half full,
and have twice as many molds as
servings to be made. 1t takes two
halves joined with a layer of marsh
mallow whip to form one round ball
Place each ball on cold dessert
plate and pour chocolate sauce over
IT. Caramel sauce, or any kind made
Evening star., 1925-08-26

1t may be that the tendency away
from the straight and curveless sill
houette originated in the motion pic
ture studios. At any rate, one might
make a list Of eminent stars in Holly
wood who wear frocks that do not
conceal the natural curves of the
waist and hips. Ultimately, of course,
Evening star., 1925-08-26
MODE MINIATURES

Fashion has certainly persisted in
the case of the choker necklace and
up to this time might be justly accused
Of exhibiting partiality, for the choker
Is really only becoming to the slender
Evening star., 1925-08-26
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN

Here are two smart lamp shades
that can be made at home at trihing
expense. They are both of paper. The
one at the left is of wall paper cut to
Evening star., 1925-08-26

fit the frame, bound with passe par
tout, shellacked, and pleated by hand,
1t is sewn to the frame.
The shade at the right is made OF
heavy manila paper, cream-colored. 1t
was cut to fit the frame exactly. 1t
was stenciled and shellacked before
the edges were pasted together. A
binding of passe partout top and bot
tom fastens 1t to the frame.
The great advantage Of making
such shades as these is that they can
be suited exactly to the room which
they will adorn.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

"A new father!' David gasped,
and Peggotty gasped, too, as If she
were swallwing something which was
very hard to, swallow.
Come and see him." she said.
But l don't want 10 see him, y
David drew back,
And your mother"
At this David ceased to draw back,
and permitted Pegsotty to lead hin,
to the best parlor, where she left him.
He opened the door timidly and i'm
mediately he knew that his worst
fears were realized. There, sitting
beside his beloved mother before the
fire, was the cross-looking Mr.. Murd-
stone. whom David did not like.
Color David's mothers cloak rose,
trimmed in very light gray fur. To-
morrow Mr.. Murdstone will appear.)
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Desserts for Warm DAYS
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

@0LD desserts are the kind that
-, are most enjoyed when days
are hot: They seem to give
O the whole meal a refreshing
touch, even though the rest
or the food may have been heating.
There are many varieties of desserts
that can be served chilled, and which
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Parking With Peggy

Necessity is also the mother of a
good deal of high powered prevari-
cation"
Evening star., 1925-08-26
Why Bobby Coon Was Interested.

who talks too much viii sometimes find
Hes told more than he's had in mind.
Old Mother West Wind.
Evening star., 1925-08-26

One teaspoon of vinegar added
to the fat in which doughnuts
are fried will prevent the cakes
from absorbing the fat.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16

Mrs. William P. Warren and son Francis spent the weekend in New Haven.
 Mrs. Thomas F. Duffy and little son of South Main street were in Warees- ter Friday.
 Leon T. Wilson. Jr., of Norwich University, Northneid. Vt, spent the weekend aE his home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Boehm of Grand View entertained Mir. Boehm's father and mother and brother of Passaie, x. J.. over the weekend.
 Mis-. Mary Carpenter. instructor iH Abbott's College, Andover, Mas, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Alice Carpenter of Grove street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Darlington of Waterbury were weekend guests o. Mrs. Carrington's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Richardson of h. tervale street.
 Mrs. Edward C. Wright, for many years a resident of Putnam. now of Boston, has been the guest of friends here this week. She also visited with her son and wife, Mir. and Mrs. John Wright of Pomfret-
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR ACTIVITIES

Miss Annie Randall was in Worces- ter Tuesday.
 Mis-, ThelmA Bosworth of Provi- dence has been visiting Putnam friends
 Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Lown and Miss Viola L. Snyder were Providence visitors Saturday.
 Miss Corinne Wilson of the Boston Conservatory of Music, spent the weekend at her home here.
 Mrs. Pereie Dodge and Walter F. Dodge of Farrows street attended the Worcester Music Festival last week.
 John A. Morse. Jr.. of Holden. Mass. has been visiting his grand parents, Mir. and Mrs John A. Morse of South Main street.
 Mir and Mrs. s. M. Wheeloek, Miss Mary Wheelock, Mrs. Allan Bowen and Mrs. C. NJ. Elliott were among the Worcester visitors Friday
 Mir. and Mrs. Otto E. Wulf and Mir. daughter Rebeeca of Norwich motored to "Wuf Den Mir. and Mrs. Wulf's summer cottage at Gales Ferry, Sun day.
 Misses Lucy and Ethel Ellis of Far rows street and Misses Lillian and Marion Warren of Grand View motor ed over the Mohawk Trail last week end.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16

Mrs Aiexis st. Jean Is entertaining her sister from Woree ter.
 Miss Rose MeCann of Webster spent Friday with friends here.
 Mrs. Harriet Carpenter and Mrs. Addison Tourtellotte spent Thursday in Norwich.
 Mir and Mrs. Armand Lsehanee en- tertained relatives from Claremont N. H., over the weekend.
 W. Earle Hughes of Springfield, formerly of this city, has been in Put nam few days this week.
 Mrs. J B. Kent spent Tuesday and N cdnesday in Meriden, Conn, attend ing the Baptist State convention.
 Mrs. George ii. Pratt returned Wednesday evening from Rockford. Ill, where she has been visiting friends
 Miss Mildred Bard, who IS taking nurses training in the Forest Hills Hospital, spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs Ida Bard.
 Mir. and Mrs Walter Hughes and daughter Virginia of Manchester, N. H.. spent Che weekend with Mrs Hughes parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Bernier.
 Mrs Ida Bard. Miss Mildred Bard and Raymond Durfce have been visit ing friends iu Grot0n, Conn. where Mrs Durfec and little son are spend- ing two weeks vacation
 hiiss Mary E Murphy, an employe at the First National Bank, left yes terday on six months leave of ab- seuce which she will spend in Miami. Florida Mss Ruth Pratt takes Miss Murphy place ln the bank during her absence
 Mir and Mrs Herbert Alnquist and iItt-e dau hter Carolyn of East Green a5cA visited Mr and Mrs. Earl John son of Mechanics street over the weekend. Mrs. Almquist will be re- meft. aerta Hs Miss Hazel Johnson Of Futn m. Her mother, Mrs. F.. l. JaHusoe returned to East Green W#eh with them for a visit
 Mr and Mrs Arthur Fourtellotte and Mrs Mary A. Clark were in Pro- sEdeue Friday attending the funeral af Hon Thomas w. Bieknell. who aied ree,atA ru thar city Mir Bick- neil was prominent as speaker, and n lines ef educational and his- torical work He Is quite well known in Putnam having spoken before lo- cal audiences twice He was 9l years old.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16

Mrs. Herbert Smith attended the ' prcestef Music Festival Friday.
 Miss Geraldine Frost Is spending a few days ia Haverhiii and Boston.
 Miss Jean Walker of Haverhill, Mass. formerly of Putnam, was a weekend visitor in Putnam.
 Miss L. Lorena Gallant of Willi- mantle spent the weekend in Put nam the guest of her parents.
 Albert Anderson of Manchester spent the weekend in Putnam the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Carl c. Swan son and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Horne and Mir. and Mrs Charles Kane of Millbury were the guests of Attorney and Mrs. Irving H. Miron Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Thorburn, Miss Edna NJ. Mann and Mrs. Carrie B. GascoiEne motored Co Providence and spent the day Saturday.
 Misses Bertha and Edith Child of Simmons College. Boston. spent the weekend and holiday with their mo- ther. Mrs Annie Child of South Main street.
 Mir and Mrs Clayton Thurber and daughter Mildred of Clinton, Mass, spent the holiday weekend visiting Mr Thurber's parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Fhurber of Sawyer District.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
Tn the Churches
cengrerstIanaI Chureh aste,
Rev. Jame. ' EnriI16. Pastor

Ak##s Watl4Ea 2 - fsNNH HAAsHH tsaaNf
 Next Sunday morning tHe p4-toE Hill have for his subject aIha Urgent Christ" Res 9zg.
 1900 Church school B Wl- liams. perIuteHdeut.
 co SraldHR library
 73u E. P e F. meeting Sub ieet. What is Ezpected af Christ iau Citizenship Nic. Gzs Tl B I-s. Citizenship Day
 Monday at 6a0 the Alpha Delta class annual meeting and banquet at the church.
 Tuesday the monthly meeting of the church school teachers and work CTS at the home Of Miss Mary Whea- ton. 6I Grove street. The minister wil speak on Leading Children la Worship"
 780 Wednesday. senior choir re- hearHal
 Thursday co. semi annual meet inK of the DHafzln rlas af fHe home 0f Mr. Annie Chiii
 780 Thur Iay. church night peeial program aH the World wide sweep of the kingdom that aill be of Interest ta II
 The Mcn,s Club met fa1 rsargani zafHoH ou Monday evening 0alcer= vqera elected for the coming traF President. F Robinson. Ezro presI dent. F E# EeeHef#Hs and treasurer H tsaH Fb= sHn3as noon forum H rfaHe# on Oct 2b The minister #lIl conduct brir eauHse of HuHzE un EHa Far'leH Teaehng If g6fIEtIauif a q the church HaH community arr c'ri HiiH IHt.tsH
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16


 wedding thai v
 attended tg many Providence and Ea-t Pro aElee people Was that e M Hzel l. Bliss daughter of Nf- and Nrs tffam P Bliss 1f Esst Prov 5Gence. and Burton C J8seiyH. son at Mr and Mrs William Joselyn 9f Norea Pembroke Mas. which took place Monday afternoon at the summer home 0f the brides parents iu fn0mp- con. The ceremony was performed al the Congregational church at { Q clock bs Rev Marcus Carroll of Hanover. T lass. assisted by Rev. Stephen LIF- ingst0n. pastor Of the church. The Episcopal ritual and the double ring service were used
 The bride. who vas given away bg her father were a gown 0f white crepe xith court train. trimmed with lace from her mothers wedding gown She also wore her mothers wedding veil and carried q bouquet of lilies 0f the valley and bride roses. She was at tended bg Mis- Dorothy l.. Goombs of Eat Providence as maid sf honor wha aeas affired .n brown brocaded chiffon saIsat 8eeH peach foundation with hat e. match and carried Sweetheart f1sas. and Mrs Eurlah B. Monroe faasIn af tha pride, who wore beige chiffon 1veu pink foundation siih fas ta match and be carried yellow tea F6#es. The fW8 flower girls. Elizabeth E Bourne and Edith J0selyn Of East Prevalence. aeHe dreed alike iH yell li5a crepe da chine +sth hat fa match and tkag carried baskets af rases and EH FethI-.
 In bridegroom vas attended bT Prank H BiHs brother of the bride az heat man The ushers were V Nlllara E ga. James Hunter Cbafies John =sH. al 0f Providence. and HermoH PfaRI of New Jersey.
 Following tHa ceremony a reception aas held at the Vernon stfles Ina at winch the couple were assisted in re- eeisiaR by thelr parents and attend ants After wedding trip to Ne@ York. Philadelphia and Washington t6ey wlll De at heme at e Ninth street East Providence
 The bridegroom is graduate of Brown University class 9f 1925 while iha bride q graduate pf kast Provi- deHes High scaaoi. class of igi9.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16

John Hannifan and John MeCauley H8t8fcd 58 Hartford Sunday.
 Mrs. Peter Duffy of Perryville spent Friday with friends here.
 Wilfred Maynard of Church street was a recent visitor to Worcester.
 Mrs. Arthur Clark of Manchester. Conn. called on friends here Monday.
 Miss Marietta Reid of South Main street spent Monday with Nebster friends.
 George R. Harrington of Farrows street is taking vacation trip te Georgia.
 Dewey Tetreauit of Mechanics street spent Wednesday with friends tn Rockville.
 Mrs. Catherine Quinn of Main street is visiting with relatives in Boston this week.
 Mrs Charles Ainley and Mrs. Wil- liam kilborn are visiting today with friends in Hope R l
 Mir and Mir. Thoms, Duffy and son uf South Main street spent Monday with friends ia Barre, Mas.
 Nj j. Bradley and daughter Mrs Minnie Newton of Worcester spent Sunday with Miss Sarah Brady.
 Mrs Michael Connor and daughter Miss Mary 6f Main street spent Ffi- day with friends in Worcester.
 Mrs. Mary B. Bishop of Grove street has been attending a meetlns of the state D A R in New Britain.
 Alfred Gallant of Hartford spent the weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs Mark Gallant. Church street
 Mir and Mrs. Martin ] Hogan of Tatem street entertained Edward Con- roy of Pennsylvania as weekend guest.
 Miss Edith Ding~Nll of School street spent Columbus Day in Wor- cester. the guest of Mss EuEapelh Russell
 Sir and Mrs. Charles Bove of Main street entertained pr Joseph BoYe ahd family uf Orange. N J. over sunday
 Dr and Mr, Edward Quinn of Bos. tau spent The weekend the guest If hs mother Mrs Catherine Qunq
 Main street.
 Mr and Mrs Joseph N Leon. Mrs Oxide s. 0nEe and son Phillip motor ea to Spencer and spent tht day with relatives Sunday
 Niiss Sybella Gilman entertained Atzs Louise brude. assistant teacher
 the commercial department of foartelloue High over the weekend
 Robert Bruce of Northeaatern Uni. eeHsity, Boston, spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mir and Mrs. Edward Bruce of School street
 Mrs. Ada Tourtellotte of South Main street entertained her son. George, and daughter. Miss Florence. of Hartford over the weekend
 Air. and Mrs Lotus VAladc of Wal. nut street entertained their son Ray mond Nalade of Assumption College. Worcester, over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wallace N. Aldrieh entertained Mir and Mrs 4 c. Davi son of Worcester and Mir and Mrs Everett F May of East Woodstock Sunday.
 Mrs John Mecaslsy of Church street, who recently underwent an operation at St Ninceat's Hospital, Worcester, is reported to be making 2 good recovery She k expected home soon.
 Mir and Mrs. F. A. Bradish of Dor chester, Mass. Mir and Mrs. Leroy Black of Milford. Mass. and Mir and Mrs. Rionxi Rice of Worcester were over Sunday and the holi- day by Mir and Mrs. Milo Warren of
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
OBSERVES soTH ANNIVERSARY
Putnam Insurance Workers Attend
 Banquet at Norwich

Al over fhs United States Tues daz. the dfffe5H anniversary af the Prudential Insurance Com paHy was Putnam beinE u the Norwich district. che representatives af tHe company here went c that ciis ta 5aIH In tHe observance Those who Iefe Putnam Hg automobile fa atteHH aet banquet at tHe W auresan hotel at
 5sck were Pierre + Beuin, sa= #eazHteudeat af thc Putnam district. Armand 8aEaah. Adeiof IherleR and wife. Jazeph Leon. Arthur Bro =lsaf ani wifi. A-lsoH Milford, A1s Healah Harris and Edward JaiaeoeaH
 Following che banquet there We're a number uf addresses aud tte mes sage from tHe president of the com. pany was read
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
WEDDING AT SUMMER
 HOME IN THOMPSON
Many Guests Witness Marriage of Burton (. Joselyn and
 Miss Hazel D. Bliss

Reception at Vernon stilss Inn Fol.
 lows Ceremony
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
Metbsd.a Church Notes


 assT afs tf t'Hft ''ftis 1a9a"i The study elnss met af Che parsonz age Tuesday evening
 Thursday d I30 p n the Rho Delta class met 8t the home ef Mrs. C- F. Heath Walnut street
 Friday afternoon ut ? 53o the Ladies Aid Society met at the home af Mrs. William Taylor. Farfow street The Epworth League devotional meetings have been resumed faf the winter at 6t5 Sunday evening. The Ladies Aid Society will serve a harvest supper Wednesday. Oct. 2t. from 3 to $ You always get your moneys worth and more at these supp pers.
 There will be a stereopticon Ice iure next Sunday evening at TOO o'- clock You ought to see this.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
At the Theatres
Victory

Victory
 Tonight and Saturday. Betty Bly. the. Lou Tellegen and Patsy Ruth Miller and Jack Mulhall in Breath of Scandal
 sunday nieht only. Reed Howcs in Super Speed. f
 Monday only. "Beggar on Horse back. also at the Bradley 1n Sunday.
 Bradley
 Tonight and Saturday Johnny Walker. Clara Bow and Robert fra- zs.f in Scarlet West
 sunday niehf only. Edward Horton and Esther Ralston in Begsar on Horseback
 Noud4V only. White Cargo. 90 efutz to S2ae.
 Tuesday and "Wednesday. Corrinue Griintb iu ~hcelhsse. Thursday only, Vaudeville and ..oue Way Street. with Ben Lyon and Anna e Nilsson.