davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
Lawrence Man, Suing For Sl00,0O0 For Deaths of His Family, Will Not Collect.

Lawrence, Mass, April 22 tPr~ Five suits brought by Angelo Dig lorio against the city of Lawrence and the Massachusetts Northeastern Street Railway. seeking to recover s100,000 damages for the deaths of the plaintiffs wife and four chil- dren in a fire, were taken from q jury in superior court today by Judge Milford Bray, A verdict was ordered for the defendants.
 The cases, said to be the first of their kind ever brought before q Massachusetts court, had been on trial three days and had attracted wide attention. Diglorio contended that the city and Street Railway company contributed 10 the deaths of the five members of his family by failure to remove snow from Elm street where his home was situated. The firemen were hampered ill reaching the place and the building was destroyed, eight persons losing their lives.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
GUEST SPREAD GERMS
Medical Authorities Trace Origin 0f Typhoid Fever Epidemic At Uni- scrsits of Maine.

Orono, Me, April c2 tP(-Typhoid fever germs spread by a guest who was a germ carrier" were said to- day 10 have caused an epidemic at the Phi Omega Delta fraternity house at the University of Maine which has resulted in two deaths. This was the finding of Dr, George II. Coombs of the state department of public health in a report to uni versity officials. The epidemic did not originate with inc fraternity chef, he said. The guest, pr. Combs re- ported, had attended q student con- terence during the last week in February.
 Ten members of the fraternity are ill with the fever in addition to six high school students al Jones' port who were entertained at tho fraternity house during a basketball tournament. Those who died were Henry E. Price Of Portland, mom- bcr Of the fraternity, and Donald Mitchell. Lonesport high school basketball player.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
WAR COLLEGE HEAD IN
 TALK ON PREPAREDNESS
Admits It's Horrors, But Explains
 To Be unprcpared Is Dan

Milwaukee. Wis, April 22 tP) --- Major General Hanson E. Ely, com manding officer of the United States var college, told Milwaukee Legion men that war was horrible. wasteful and criminal but that to teach that war is to be avoided at any cost lis 10 teach decadenCe and degeneracy. Addressing the anniversary dinner of the Milwaukee Legion last night, General Ely attacked professional pacifsts who would corrupt the finer
 instincts of America's youth"
 Charging that many of our churches have been infected with the peace at any price" mania, Gen cral Ely dccricd the effort now un- der way to pledge our youth 10 re- sist war at any cost.
 "7'hore is an obligation that rests upon all to make return 10 our country in citizenship" he said, "whon we remember that of all peoples in history We are the most fortunate, owning more than half the worlds wealth, service under arms in time of national peril seems q small return indeod,"
 General Ely asserted that if Amer ica had hoon prepared for war ir 1916. fl could have stopped tho world War without entering the con- fict
 "0ne threat 10 throw our enor- nous resources and tremendous man-po"cr against the warning side 10 treat for peace would have ended hostiIities immediately"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
HAVE CLOSE CALL
Two Men Narrowly Avoid Being Swept Over the Edge of Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls X Y, April .2 (P | Two mon in q row boat caught in an ice foe in the Niagara river abobut three miles above thu falls | succeeded fin extracting their craft and landed safely on the Canadian shore after city tiremcn had been called out to attempt a rescue to- day. The boat was carried rapidly down stream for more than half a mile before the men succeeded in getting clear Of the ice. Then they rowed to the Canadian side and landed.
 The men hattled for more than an hour In the ice foes, La Sale boat men made several efforts 10 reach them but were compelled to return 10 shore when their own boats were threatened by the swiftly moving ice tam.
 Observers said that they first noticed the men trying 10 lay q sturgeon line. They were then clear Of the ice but q current carried their fral craft Into the foes and they were soon surrounded and being carried down stream. They worked feyerishly with pike poles and oars to free themselves. Observers on the shore were powerless to give aid.
 Efforts to obtain the names Of the men were unsuccessful. After landing on the Canadian shore they were seen to dock their craft and chamber up the bank and disappear. The spot at which they landed was an uninha bited stretch,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
ACTION ON FRENCH DEBT NOW THOUGHT LIKELY VERY SOON.
(continued From First Page)

Italian government, said; "we arc deeply touched by the declaration. made by Secretary Mellon after the ratification. Coming from q repre-. sentative of the executive branch of tho United States government, they are particularly significant and welcome,
 By Premier MussolIni's instruc- lions, they will have wide diffusion in the press of the entire nation and will serve to strengthen the already firm ties Of cordial friend ship between the two nations"
 Ratification Of the debt accorded ts considered by the Italian gov ornment as a moral and political victory for fascism. according 10 he foreign office spokesman. Italy, he pointed out, had regarded the accord as purely financial mat Ter, until. during the last few months. both in the senatorial dis cussion and the comments of cer- tain sections Of the American press, the political aspect Of the question was brought to the fore.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
COMMUNITY CONVENTION
Nh'tn"N'iilC TW'a> Has several Or. -anixatiops As lis Guf@ts At Sc@. 
ions

N" Il0ru Arru = lPt Az guests of the chtIIrons community rn1,rr of ihc HeN Haven Orphan Ns}lum, 'h" hoH Haven Orphan As'hm. thc Nrw Haven County Medical association today opened i'e lt-DI annual meeting at the Cen Tor buildings, WMuty,iUc.
 p"dittric demonstration by members of tO" staff at the center started th~ dave program. 1.nch- "on vas followed Ky a tour Of tho grounds and building.
 The annual bUeinsse meeting wns 10 b. hold Iata in the afternoon with Dr, GrorFc V smith of Wa Frhury r'si3tn2
 AddrcsS'a HHt bo rjson nr Ir. w.. II. llcrrlcE, of Nrn York rrv. and br Bronson t'rotbsra. Boston.
 The sp'a&ors for th~ ann4al banquet tonight -r, Dr. Willard C. Rappley" and Ju5sc Robert [. Mum. gnr.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
City Items

A. Nash Co, Suit or Topcoat $23.o0. Union made. T. F. McCabe Agent, 49 Walnut street. Tel. 454 -advt
 Detective Sergeant George C. FL finger today served q warrant charg- ing Jerry Yarors of 357gHigh street with breach of the peace.
 A man without life insurance fools his wife--and also himself. Have you protected her? Louie $. Jones Agency.-advt.
 Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill gave an Illustrated talk this afternoon at the annual reunion of the home de- pertinent of the South Congrega- tional church. He told of his re- cent trip 10 Bermuda.
 Frederic l.. Fay, director of re. ligions education at the South Con gregational church, will deliver an address from NTIC Saturday eve- ming on religious education.
 Officers of Landers camp, Mod ern Woodmen will be installed at the meeting this evening in the st. Jean the Baptist hall on Church street. A state deputy will have charge of the installation and a smoker will follow.
 Mrs. L. A. Sprague, commissioner of the New Britain Girl Scout coun, cil, will attend the international con- ference of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts 10 be held at Camp Edith Macy, Brarcliff Manor, N Y, May II to May IS.
 Clan Douglas entertained mem bers and friends last night by giv- ing q lantern lecture on England and Scotland
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
~pkHE1S N ARNIn
htncSC War Lord Advises Moscow,
 to Recall lis Inyoy.

hukdon, Nancn.ra. April ee tp
 'orresro1drnr" pnIllslcI in the ne"sparrrs here ronnrms rrrort 'ha' Marshal. CuanE Tso-1.tr. rh, Manchurtan var lojI. las reauest- "l tho so'j"l consul gea, raj hor. 'o narn th" Moscpv goreram,ut of tha nocossty for rep,acIur NJ kafakhan as so}if, ambassador tn Picking.
 The reason ct,cn for Marshal 'aanE* ariion is that since N. karakhan's arrival in China he has employed bribery 10 raue. student riots and assisted General F"ng Yg-llsiang with arms 10 rrr. al" internal strife in China. nhrh action constitutes misuse Of his amhassadorial position and violates international usaE.s."
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
nANkRTTTCY CASE

Nv Haven, April @2 CP'-Ban|- I.urtry petition was filed at tho fed oral court clerks offic" today by Paul Roisman of Hartford, pr"sid"n' and operator of the Roisman Fo'tl- inr Works. Roisman has liabilities of s7.cc6.3G according to his petition and assets of s4.549.5o.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
GLASSES nI-I MI RIIE

Chicago, April % tP-Wha' good nre haer glasses when there ls no ntcr7
 The M7rlgol1 Garden company and tho Randolph hotel oomp"ny made this qucstton th" h@ss of an anptal for rcdpctjon of ES.5oo in aax a%sosem"nfs today Tha pe'i- ttoners said th" hecr glasses of Inc "a'ue mn'ior' l beam" worthless rhon they could no lon~cr h" ns'd Tor brcr, No ono ~ill drink water out of hoer glass, i' vas argn"d
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Special Notice

et rher.sas s Guild of thr Chnr~h a' S'. John The EtanFais'. will gi*" | rarI marty and ,ocJal tonight a' rro Hurrit hotel Tho proceeds will .- usc3 for church purposes. The public Is invited.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
CIVIC LI.AGtt OFFICERS

Officers Of th" Civic leaFur Of thf '@n'rai Junior High school were in stalled yesterday afternoon. The officers arr. President, Roy Horton; vice president. Mary McCrann; sec retary, Marjorie Henry: treasurer. lnhn SlrBBb
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
UP TO PRESIDENT
Question of Overwhelming Pre- War Loans Cannot Be Taken To Voters Without Hindenhurg's Consent.

Berlin, April 2o tPr--The question If reeyaluating pre-war loans and other pre-war obligations cannot be submitted 10 a prebiscite unless the president so orders. the cabinet rul- cd today on the advice of the min stry of justice.
 Encouraged hy the results of the pleblscite on the former German rulers property settlement. the re- evaluation die -hards who are dissat- isfed with the reevaluation law pass "d last July, had hoped to secure more favorable terms by the initia- tive of referendum proceedings.
 The cabinets decision is based on the fact that hudgetary matters are specifically exempted by the consti- tution from pehiscitary action un less ordered by the president.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
pt-nNo<AL VIEWPOINT

Willie Teacher says we're h"r' 70 help n'}"rs.
 Pa; Of rours" vc are.
 Willie: Won, what arc tfo otF1@ hnrn for Masonic Craftsmen.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and TrricL For Safe

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK lsat CHEVROLET TOURING. 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING (sy. ioa CHEVROLET SEDAN. l92. CHEVROLET COUPE tD. 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE tD. 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING. lsss CHEVROLET COUPE. ls2. FORD COUPE. lsa FORD ROADSTER. i9et FORD TUDOR SEDAN tO. 1925 oLpsMoBILE 6 CYL COACH. 1923 FORD TOURING. laa FORD TON CHASSIS. 1923 puRANT R'psrER. puco FINISH. 1923 CLEVELAND COACH. Duco FIN
 iSH. 1921 sTUTz TOURING. 1924 FORD + TON PANEL DELIVERY. 1924 FORD LIGHT POST DELIVERY. 1920 BUICK TOURING. WINTER TOP. l9sl CLEVELAND TOURING. i92+ FORD TON TRUCK WITH TlEMtCO
 TRANSMISSION IN FIRST CLASS
 CONDITION.
 MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
 TERMS ARRANGED. BOULEVARD CHEVROLET COMPANY
 AUTOMOBILE ROW
 EAST HARTFORD. 215 CONN. BLVD. PHONE L. 765
 OPEN EVENING" TILL ?.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

The reevaluation law signed by President von Hindenburg last July IS, provides, briefly, for the ex- change Of war loan securities and pre-war government bonds held by German and foreign subscribers for new loans. The loans are revalued at c1t per cent.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
AUTOMOTlVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

GOOD VALUE
 FORD USED CARS AT YOUR OWN TERMS ia94 Coupe. $500, iasi Tudor, $500. 1928 Sedan. Sl50. 1924 Roadster. sl7b. 1895 Roadster. s2.6. 1893 Coupe, s1o0, 1929 Coupe. t7O, 1917 Dodge. .15,
 ELMER AUTO co, s7 MAIN sr. PHONE iSis.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale
LIBERAL SPRING BARGAINs

LIHEHAL SPRING BAEGAINB 1928 Chevrolet touring, lots of extra \ le2t Ford sedan. l924 Maxwell touring, 1923 Ford coupe. 1923 Lexington sedi. l, last Durant sport touring. 1929 podps , touring. lss+ Moon sport touring, lp.5 oIdsmohile sedan, 1923 oldsmobile roua. ster Many others.
 AARON c. COHEN. ING.
 oLpsMoBILE DEALERS
 isS PARK ST, HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
sz MAIN sT. PHONE i5is,

SPECIALS Bu1cK 1923 SPORT TOURING, ] CHEVROLET 1894 COUPE. CHEVROLET 1923 SEDAN. CHEVROLET 1923 TOURING. DODGE 1922 TOURING. DODGE 1921 ROADSTER. ESSEX 1925 COACH. ESSEN 1921 COACH. FORD 1925 TUDOR. FORD 1924 COUPE. FORD 1924 TOURING, FRANKLIN 1921 TOURING. HUDSON 1925 COACH. HUDSON 1923 sPEEDsTER HUDSON 1924 SEDAN. HuPMOBTLE 1923 SEDAN. 'HuPMOBILE 1923 TOURING. jEWETT 1923 SEDAN. MOON 1929 TOURING. OVERLAND 1923 TOURING. STUDEBAKER 1921 TOURING. These ears have been through our rhor, are in excellent condition and you can hafe soV ID s-po ny puEIhE now. A small deposit with weekly payments will hold any one of these cars until wanted No storage charge and Interest on your pay ments At 6oo.
 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
 TERMS l7 MONTHS
 THE MOHEN & AMIpON
 SALES CORP,
 568 MAIN STREET,
 HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. sO,fE REAL GOOD BUYs 11c3 FORD sEpANs (.) 1924 OVERLAND TOURING. lac2 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1925 CHEVROLET TRUCK. 1927 STAR TOURING,
 1923 sTUDEBAKER COUPE. TERMS ARRANGED AT YOUR CON,
 VENIENCE
 SUPERIOR AUTO co. lcj-1c7 CHURCH ST. PRONE ell. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 2 O'CLOCK
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

REQ sPEEDWAG0Ns--All good ears priced from s2oo to s75o. Thirty. da% guarantee on all of them. K M seare & Co.,, Cor. Park ant Elm Sts Phone cllo. Open eve. nings till 9 oclork.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
GOOD VALUES IN USED CARS

GOOD VALUES IN USED CARS JEWETT NEW 1925 TOURING Blue Duco finish. 4.wheel brakes balloon tires Big 6o-h. D., chain driven mo- tor Latest Improvements. Genuine bargain.
 JEWETT, LATE 1924 SPORT TOURING flnlshed in handsome eage-brush green, spanish leather upholsterlns, Two bumpers touring trunk, spara tire. mntometer, stoplight. Low mile age. One half price new. PA1GE-Light Hx "Llnwood" touring. roomy, . pass, wine color. Three new tires and engine driven tire pump. A fine family car for 3225. PA1GE-seml-e { pass, chunry roadster. pass, very powerful and sturdy Royal cord tires, snubhers bumper and extra tire. s2e5. BUICK PASS, sEDAN-Durabls 4 cyl, with bumper, snubbers and five tires. sla5, '''''' COLUMBIA { PASS. SPORT TOURING Low hung and fast Very smooth running Continental Red Seal cyl. motor. Disc wheels, snubbere, side wIndshleids and spare tire. s375. BUICK D-6-4S, 5 PASS. TOIrR1Sc-s cv, Always had extra good care. Wl give years Of dependable service. New top and curtains. &l75. FRANKLIN s PASS. ToURINc--veu known for economy and comfort. Had splendid care. A strictly high grade car for little money. s1a5. REGAL PASS, sPEEDsTER-Gray .r,m- med with rcd. Two brand new Kelly cords classy hucket scat roadster 70 delight some sportiy inclined en- thusiast. t95.
 WH1TMoRE PAIGE-JEWErT co.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

oLDsMOB1LE USED CAR DEPT. Offer the following late model used cars
 at low prices 1923 ESSEX TOURING 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1922 LEXINGTON SEDAN 1922 BUICK TOURING. 1921 MAXWELL TOURING, 1923 FORD SEDAN. 1923 FORD COUPE. 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING. 192; O1DSMOBILE TOURING. 1922 ESSEX COACH 1924 DODGE TOURING.
 SMITH MOTOR SALES 100 WEST MAIN STREET.
 PHONE 29o0, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
MAKE IT PEPPY''
JUST THAT
SAYS IKE

Make 1t Poppy " which is show
ing at Jack Garrison's Mutual
this week, Is ali the name applies.
There are lots Of poppy girls,
headed by Miss Frances Farr. the
costumes, what they are, are
poppy. and the songs and skits
are full OF pep. In fact. there Is.
not an idle moment throughout
the entire performance.
Eddie NJ. Lloyd and Jeak
Shutta, in their specially the
human elephant. during the sec
ond act, contributed most OF the
comedy to the performance. and
the packed house demonstrated
its hearty approval In loud ap-
plause and laughter.
Last night was perfect form
night. Half a dozen or more of
the members Of the chorus. at
tired in what might be regarded
as Palm Beach bathing suits, dis.
ported themselves on a runway
extending from the stage down
the center aisle and the audience
was permitted to choose the one
having the most perfect form.
a petite brunette, representing
Miss Washington, was selected
the winner and was awarded a
prize of $40.
Make 1t Poppy is one of the
best burlesques seen at the Ave-
nue. playhouse this season.. g.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
FAVORITES BACK
AT GAYETY ARE
LIKED

The dancing demons, George
Stone and Eta Pillard, returning
10 burlesque after several seasons
IN other forms of entertainment,
found warm welcome waiting
hem at. the Gayety last night.
This talented pair head the Flap
ners Of 1925-26,' and after getting
81 running start they scampered
down the home stretch to a whirl-
wind finish
Stone. with his booming voice
and nimhIe feet, is as funny as of
wore. albeit he has a bad habit Of
taking the center of the stage
when one of the lesser principals
seems to be getting bit too much
Of the applause. Miss Pillard. a
bundle of animation. danced and
sang her way to new triumphs.
easily demonstrating she is one OF
tie most popular women in bur.
'esoue.
Added comedy touches are fur
liished by Sammy Wright, George
Fitzgerald and Howard Knowles.
Their Julian Eltinge burlesque
was a scream. Paddy Cliff and
lack Doyle sang number OF
songs pleasingly. Connie st. Clair
won the audience with her singing
and dancing. Andy Harer. the
orchestra leader, got into the line
up for a moment and scored an
assist with Miss Pillard. Andy is
light there when it comes to sing.
ing.
The flapper chorus got a big
hand when it paraded down the
aisles singing "Alabamy Bound. -
H. W.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
AVALOROUSPA AGE
IN WAR TIME
HISTORY

In all American history there
is no finer example of the c0urt
age Of fighting men than the
Spartan stand of q few hundred
men III khaki in the ArgoiIne
forest in October, 1918. The
va1or Of George Washingt ton
men at Valley Forge, the capture
OF San Juan Fiji by the Rough
Riders. pale before the deyii.nay.
care daring OF those boys from
the East Side Of New York the
Ghetto, Chinatown Little Italy
that went to make up that par
ticular contingent of men who,
III their eagerness to set at the
FIeinies. pushed ahead OF the regi-
I1ent and were trapped IN the
Argoni1e.
six days they fought hunger,
thirst and the Germans. All ax.
tempts to get word to the regi-
n1ent failed. Thirty.eight Tnesser'
gers had been sent out, only y
be sniped by TeutoTl gun FIRE.
Rut the Lost Battalion fought
on. and when the Germans called
I1r1on them 10 surrender, they
gave B characteristic Yankee an
SWeE. 1OIu4 sSIAu 8SSI
Dutch ---"
The thirty-nintl messenger got
through and brought help.
The story is familiar enough
and b simple perturbation OF the
facts, as is done in the film
being shown this week at the
President under the auspices of
the Disabled American Veterans,
does not fail to bring out the
stirring drama OF the tale. There
is no attempt to play up the
highlights of the main theme.
The pictuer is realistic. It
rir1gs true. There is a good deal
of flag waving and sentimentality.
But 30 was there in the war. II
is not well directed picture.
In fact, 1t is rather crudely Gone,
but it excites the crowd to war.
time patriotic fervor.-J. r.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
Village Hostess

II member of the Spanish
Village had been made a District
Commissioner there couldn't have
been greater excitement than was
caused by the arrival Of Betty
Kirkbride this week. Spanish
Villagers remember Miss Kirk.
bride as the featured comedienne
in some Of Broadway's scintillant
musical comedies among them
''Maytime, Listen Lester, my
Girl" and ''Oh. oh, Nurse Miss
kirkbride will be hostess at the
Village and entertainer to the
members of this group of dance
devotees.
The Village gate above the
Restaurant Madrillon at 1904 G
ST., has been widened to take care
of the Increased membership at
tendance in this brilliant supper
club.
The Washington times., 1926-02-09

SdfC SlSHo bldI MIL -(dlIls the
Broadway octopus, was on its
trail. And the purpose of the
rally would not be to save the
sinking comrade but, rather, to
find out what made him sink
and apply the lesson to the pro-
ducing destinies of the balance Of
the membership.
The cOndoling members would
poke fingers in the piece, make
it say 80. determine why it lacked
blood pressure and suffered other
distempers. The autopsy com,
plete. they would sign the asso-
citation oath pledging them
against a nodding acquaintance.
even, with anything in the future
betraying similar symptoms. We
would thus have fewer bad shows
and more good ones.
Were such a practice now in
vogue. John Cort's Suzanne"
would most likely never have
been produced. 1t is one of those
relentlessly ordinary patterns that
strives desperately to support its
sagging spine through recourse
to vaudeville articles. The for
mula followed herein has proved
fatal to scores Of like productions
as a glimpse at stage neurology
the past dozen years will show.
This FORMULA dictates the fallacy
that a epok is non-essential in
musical c' needy: that few vaude-
vile hooters dispersed here and
there will gloss the defects OF
book, lyric and music. In rare
instances this has worked out but
those instances boosted artists of
the first rank which Suzanne"
certainly doesn't.
The intermittent vaudeville
team, Wayne and Warren, who
were last noted here in Sweet
Little Devil" graz off what mod.
est honors the audience is dis.
posed to allot the performers.
These they divide. righteously,
with Evelyn Bennett, a good liz
tie dancer and a born coined
fenne. Nick Long hurdles through
several dances with great veloc-
ity and an equal skill. Three
other recruits from the two.a.
day intersperse dance numbers.
Thus you have a summary of
Suzanne" which might appi.;-
The Washington times., 1926-02-09
GOings-On
.fN THE THEATEFsS.


NATIONAI1"suza I" musical
comedy, $40.
KEITfpS Jimmy Hussey: Jack
McLallen; others; 2;15 and S;lo.
EARLE Syncopation w X;
vaudeville and films. Conti1-
uous to II.
PRESIDENT--F'ilm, The Lost
Battalion.
STRAIN D--Magic and music;
other acts and films. Contiil-
uous 1890 to IL.
WARDMAN K-Herbert
Players in THE Lady Next
Door" $50
GAYETY-"Ffapper of 1925: bur-
Iesque 2:15 and 8:15s
MJTTUAI-'Make 1t Poppy; bur.
leslpe. 2:30 and 500.
RILATO-"The First Year stage
features. 11:25, 1:25. 1886, 5:35.
7:35 and 9:45.
METROROLTT.AN--"The Road to
Yesterday: solos. 1915, 1870,
ago, APO, 5:55, 7:55 and 10.
PAI.ACE-Lon CLANCY in "ThA
BIackbird' = 11:25, 1:25. $3.50.
5:35. 7:35 and 9:45.
COLUM A-"The American
Venus 1896. 12:45, 2:3O, 4:2O,
6:1G. 7:55 and $50.
TIyOLI-"rhe Fool 1;30. $3.50,
5:35, 1856, 9:45.
AN1BASSADOR-"The Road 10
Yesterday 6, $50 and 9:4O
CENT? RoyIe Girl"
1890. ., $40. 3, Gao. s and $40.
SAVOY-''The Mystic"
AVENUE GRAND-"That Royle
Girl"
APOLLO - Clothes Make the
Pirate. =
YORK-"That Roy1e Girl"
HOME-''Ii Secretary
The Washington times., 1926-02-09

to any average two-a-day ner-
fornlance.
I am moderately afraid that
Phyllis Cleveland Is not ripe for
musical comedy leads. forgetting
pardonable nervousness last
night. which disappeared later,
she is stil1 inept as lancer. d
singer or reciter. Ray Ray.
mond proves much better than
the promise he made on his first
song number Or the music Har-
old Orlob has contributed com
mend me to Maybe / Will"
What Do You DO When I'm
Gone" and Cave Girl. !"
Where the chorus men came
from will always be an unfath-
omable mystery.