The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 14

14 THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921. SPECIAL FOR LADIES I remove shines from clothes. anJ make thin, now without Injuring- foods or color We do cleanmj H. PIKMCH, JU83 Street W. Chinese OYSTER TO GEAN amen for Sale or Heat The Pacoda, 1025 St.

EASTER TRIPS AflDUpOlItt i I i 54 23 nutoniobiie trip $073 Hirp.TK Kerry automobile. 7." Lnra Ca.eriu (two days) $1G 50 FrHlifM Cut mix (two days) 41750 A a i CHr (threw days) $29 SO York (thrvp $3650 A Phone Main 1472 500 Bond I LOANS NOIIIM Dianvnidt, Watchet, Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge. Commissioner Urges Another Station House and Full Recruiting of Force. ALL OF 800 TOTAL IS HEEDED Maxwell Chalmers Auto Exhibit Our showroom will be open evenings throughout this week. Cut-out chassis and cars displayed at Auto Show, together with other models, will be on exhibition.

H. B. Leary, Jr. 1321-23 14th St. N.

Phones Main 4105 and 4106 READ PAGE 3 For Victor Announcement, Then Come Here and Prepare For Easter By Selecting Your Records and a VICTROLA $10 Places One In Your Home Today Victrola Style 80 $100.00 Eight 10-inch 85c Records $6.80 $106.80 $10.00 DOWN Style 80, $100 Balance Small Monthly Amounts Sole Agent for Kranich Bach and Emerson Pianos WORCH'S 1110 PIANOS FOR RENT Established 1879 Citizens to Ask Changes in Physical Requirements for Policemen. May Probe Trial Board. Commissioner James F. Oyster will start on plans next week for increasing the efficiency of the police department' He to6k over the police and fire forces soon after assuming his duties in the District building, but public utility problems have demanded all of his attention. He believes, however, that gun-toting, bootlegging, vagrancy and other forms "law-breaking can be minimized by changes which vlttl permit the police department to cover the city better.

Commissioner Oyster's main plan, which will be augmented by conferences with police heads. Is to enlarge the department for thaj-sake of the beneficial' rfattlpn on- tw welfare and ittfaty bf tpBe Favors Another 'StetWdl House. The commissioner believes there' should be at least one more station house, with its full complement of officers and patrolmen. He feels the members of the force are now required to cover too much territory, and that a redistrictlng Is necessary. Some patrolmen now have a beat of SO or $0 blocks, which means they are not able to get around often enough at all points to head off.

violations of the law before they occur. Suburban areas have been very short of police protection for two or three years. An effort will be made to recruit the force to its full strength of 800 officers and men. There is a shortage now of about 50 patrolmen. Hay Alter Physical Rules.

In this connection Commissioner Oyster will be asked by Interested citizens to investigate charges made in the past that the physical examination rules are interpreted too strictly, resulting In the rejection of good material, such as former noncommissioned officers of the army navy and marine corps, because they are slightly under weight, a trifle too short, c. Complaints may also be made that the police trial boards have been making some of the men unnecessarily dissatisfied with their work by fines for petty irregularities. BLAMES ALCOHOL FOB BOW. New Sailor Says, Caused His Loss of Memory and Assaults. Pleading loss of memory as his defense.

Clarence Venable, a sailor stationed at Brooklyn, charged with assaulting William Dakln, his father-in-law, and threatening to kill his wife. Pearl Venable, explained he had been drinking a new brand of alcohol and could remember none of the facts surrounding the case. The wife told the court her husband said he intended to "fix her for good." Leaving the house, Venable met Dakln and struck him. The court imposed a fine of $5 in the assanlt case, which the father-in-law paid. LEFT CHILDREN FIVE HOUSES Mrs.

B. Beale Also Bequeathed Them $10,000 in Cash. John W. Beale and Mrs. Violet B.

I Heap, children of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Bcalc, who died March 8, are named her principal beneficiaries, according i to her will, filed for probate yester- day. The two children are named executors of the estate. I With the exception of (300, bei queathed to Minnie Mason, the entire I estate, consisting of five dwelling houses and personal property, will go to the children.

A bequest of HO.OOO left Mrs. Bealc by her grandfather-will divert to the children. Wife Sues an Attorney. I Mrs. Gertrude Prey yesterday i filed suit, through 'Attorneys Le Roy i Pumphrey and J.

D. Easan, for an ab- I solute divorce against HHhelbert B. Frej, attorney, charging that for three or four years Frey has lived apart from her and their children It is also alleged that the man has an income in excess of $400 a month, has collected the rents from her property at 1917 street northwest, but has contributed nothing to the support of his family. She asks custody of the two children. HE- most economical truck is the one which will give the owner during its Jife the greatest haulage for the least money spent.

First cost is only incidental. counts. It is the lifetime cost that Every energy in the CMC Factory is bent toward making CMC Trucks stow to depreciate. Reduced to dollars and cents this means economy. Dependability, performance, quality all mean low operating cost in the end.

Add to these things nation-wide service and the soundness of the General Motors Corporation. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY GENERA'. MOTORS TRUCK CO. OF WASHINGTON 627 St. N.

W. Telephone Main 710. BEST STOBEjrrS BQ903VD. CHAIBKEN FOB TAG DAY. Names of.

16 Women Announced for Columbia Hospital "liana have been completed for the rtrt day which will be held for the feeneflt of Columbia Hospital next Saturday. The following chairmen of of the sixteen districts have been selected by Mrs. John L. NewbolB: Mrs. H.

B. Learned, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. Reeves Lewis, Mrs. Hunsaker, W.

E. Fendall, Mrs. Terrlll. Mrs. Fournier, Mrs.

Flesher, Hewitt Wills, Miss Ruth Putnam, Mrs. D. du B. Frank Anderson, Mrs. Francois Berger.

Moran, Mrs. Frazler Head, Miss Edna Taylor, Mrs. Matthew Ikelaney, Mrs. Henry Fairbanks and Miss Katherine Beal). Georgetown "Prep" Scholarship Testimonials were awarded a Bcortf of students of the Georgetown Preparatory school for general excellence in their studies during February last night by the Rev.

John A. Morning, head master of the school. In the second year class, Alejandro Angel and Albert Molina divided the first honors, with Edward A. Molina and Conrad Reid, following. Daniel W.

O'Donoghue led tbej first year class, with Henry Tyne Philip Mullin next in line. Daniel Friary led the junior ctass. while second honors were divided between Henry Fox and Kenton Kilmer. Charles Herbermann was third. J.

B. CLARK TO SPEAK. Will Address B- Service Meeting at Keith's Today. The Rev John Britton Clark, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will be the speaker today at' the midday Lenten services at Keith's theater. The Laymen's Service assoclat attend in a body The Rev.

Clovis Chappell, of the Mt. Vernon B. cKurch, south, "thrilled a large audience yesterday with a talk on the power of love. He declared' real -love comes through love oi God, and that while men may belong; to lodges or fraternities, anfl may promise to love fellow njembera, there Is-no love for one's fellow man like that' which comes 1 through yielding to the Christian religion. TO PLAN CHAMBER MEETING SANITY TO BE TESTED.

Executive Committee -to Outline 1 Program Today. Preparations for the next meeting of the Washington Chamber of Commerce will be considered.at a meeting of the executive committee in the chamber rooms today at 12:30 o'clock. Dr. 'Charles B. Campbell, chairman of the public health committee, "has caUwJi'a meeting of that committee tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock.

The public school committee will'meet tomorrow afternoon a 4 o'clock. H. H. Classic is chairman. TODAY'S SUN Aid) TIDE TABLE A.M.

Sun rleei I Hi(h tide. 6.46 Son 6:21 1 Low tide. .12:58 P.M. 7:15 1:33 WEATHEB (7. S.

Dopt. of Agriculture, Wemther Bureau, Washington, Marcli 21--8 in. ForacMtr-- the District of Columbia and Mainland: Fair and much cooler fueBday; Wednesday fair; fresh northwest winds. For Virginia: Partly cloudy and mtich cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair; fresh and probably strong northwest winds. storm that was over the.Oreat Lakes Sunday night moved rapidly eastward, gained intensity, and Monday night its center was over, Newfoundland.

It Is being followed by rapidly rising pressure and much colder weather-oifer nearly all Interior districts east of the Rocfcj- mountains. Abnormally wanh weather prevailed during Monday in the Atlantic states, and a number of citiea In the England and middle Atlantic States reported the highest temperature of record for this date. The highest tfm- petature reported front the Baatern States itas SO degrees at Washington. TAere have. Been raihs within the last 24 hoars In the north Atlantic States, the legion of the Great Lakes, the Ohio and central Mississippi valleys, the southern plains States and alone the north Facile Snow was falling Monday nignt near Lake Superior and in soutbweatern Kansas.

The outlook Is for generally fair -weather Tuesday and Wednesday in the States east of the Mississippi river. The temperature will be much lower Tuesday In the Atlantic and east gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio ral- ler, and cool weather will, continue in the region of the Great Lakes Storm warnings remain displayed on the Atlantic coast at and north of Delaware breakwater. Local Weather Report. Temperature--Midnight, 78; 2 a. 71; 4 m.j a.

64: 8 a 68; 10 a. 78; 12 noon, 2 p. 4 p. 88; 0 p. 66; p.

88; 10 p. 61. Maximum, 8ft; JUinimom, 65. Temperature same year-- Mailmuto, 52; minimum, 84. Relative humidity--B a.

m.r 75; 2 p. 37; 8 P. 60. BalnfaU (8 a. to 8 p.

trace. Boats of sunshine, 0.4. Per cent of possible sunahine, 77. DEPAHTORES FROM, ROBatAL. Accumulated eteese of tcmpeflkture since January 1, 1821, Excess of temperature stacc March 1, 1021.

degrees, Accumulated deficiency ot preclpitattan itttce January 1, 3.14 Inches. Deficiency of precipitation since Haruh 1, 1921, 0.84 Inch. Temperatures In Other Cltley. Temperatures' and precipitation in cities Mindaj for 24 hours ended 8 p. Lowest Highest 1 list TUIn- todar.

oignt. 8 fall. AsHedlle, N. 82 S8 72 Atlanta, 6a 80 62 78 Atlantic City, 72 BO 64 0.22 8 8 66 6 6 0.02 George Indicted in Killing of Niece, to Appear Today. George'Jackson, colored, Indicted in connection with the killing of his niece, Mary Agnes Jackson, 10 years old, last April, will appear for hearing today jbefore a Jury in lunacy.

Jackson, according to Information of the police, commanded his; niece to refrain "from playing with a paper bag. Ignoring the instructions, the child continued to play, while her uncle procured a revolver, shot her. It IB alleged, through the temple, and then himself, the bullet carrying away a portion of the brain. CHARGES GAMBLING ON CONDUIT ROAD Judge Instructs Rockville Grand Jury to Probe Rumors Afloat. That gambling establishments operated' and patronized by people from "Washington are, according to rumor, flourishing the Conduit road, in this county, was the statement made by Judge Edward C.

Peter to the jury at the opening of the March term.of the circuit court at Hockville yesterday. Judge Peter told the "jury that much difficulty would be experienced jn obtaining evidence upon which to base indictments, but he urged that an investigation be and declared tbat if indictments are returned and convictions secured the court could be relied upon to impose sentences of sufficient severity to make it plain to all that such people cannot come into Maryland and violate law with impunity. Judge Peter used vigorous language in referring to the use of the Maryland highways for bootlegging purposes. "Prosecuting their nefarious business wtth the aid of high powered automobiles, many of these violators and deners of the laws and Constitution of the United States," Judge Peter declared, "are armed to the teeth and ready to kill, if necessary, those who interfere." Judge Peter declared the people engaged in this illegal business to be menace to the- State, and expressed the hope that the recently appointed State constabulary would eventually develop into a force of much value in dealing with them. The grand jury organized and began the examination of witnesses The most important.

case the jury win have to investigate is the killing of Mrs Harris, of Washington, at Cabin John Bridge hotel several weeks ago. Edward V. Killeen, of Washington, is In jail here charged with the crime. OEDEEEti OUT OF THE CITY. BlU Baseman Can Not Come Back Years, Court Decides.

Hardiaon yesterday ordered Bill Baseman to leave town and stay away until the next inauguration, under penalty of Heing arrested as a vagrant. Records show that Baseman, who has a reputation as a arrived here last July and has been begging on the streets. -When his sentence was pronounced, Bill remarked he would return to his mother in Baltimore and do penance for his sins. Baltimore, Md Bltmarck, Dtk Boaton, Mass 82 Buffalo, N. 48 Chicago, III 42 Cincinnati, Ohio WTO 48 Clmcland, Ohio 48 DaTenport.

44 Denrir, Oblo Do Molies, Iowa 42 Detroit, Mien 48 Minn 24 Paso. Tex M' Galvtatott, Texv Tft Mont laUlattspoils, 60 JacknarJUe, .82 00 44 40 66 18 0.M 0.12 0.16 0.15 0.22 0.02 0.01 0.14 6'zs 0.10 0.01 0.58 0.24 QnlncT" Wilson. 35. and.Alibe -The Her. John H.

Walter B. Dool.p. 40, and Sfary Ii" Plielns, The HeT. Earl Targart. GerajTi, aM JHla Bethel GttUlhg, both of Richmond, The Rev.

-Henry Allen I Roland T. Scott, 31, and Mildred D. Mlnson, 20, 'both of RlChmosM, Ya. tlie 2tor John Kansas Clt7. as Uttw Reck, 78 66 farqmtte.

Mien Irmphbi. Tenn 78' llaml, Fla 78 'Ala. 80 lew Orleans, 82 tett lork, N. 80 forth Plattv. 48 )maha, Kebr 42 82 -78 Ittaburch.

Me 78" ill Lake Clt, 56 St. Louis, Ho 40 St Paul, Minn 28 l4n Anlooto, Tel go Sin' Diego 62 Ma jrraicisco, OaUf. 58 SsatOe. TCann fa SprtacflcU. Ill 44 Tampa, "at Tolwlo, Olio 52 VlcMMrc.

82 84 BO TO ia 22, -48 S2 44 38 18 70. SO 48 44' 21 en 38 10 48 42 40 40 SO 86 40 20 58 72 48 42 72 74 7Z 74 40 68 78 56 SO BIETHS KEPOETED. Nlchole sad Palmiro Msnllll. bor VJucenao srtd UvMta GliiU.ua, -boy and Anna M. Blaoroet, girl.

ciTle and Jlqtli Fry, hor. Xarfo and. llanearlnl. Charles V. and Annie Wiles, boy V- and Mary Thompson, girl.

James and liaiy B. Splr-er, boy. Xngxnetand Willie Sarah Jeffries; boy. HsrrMon C. aad Maggfe R.

Jacksoa. girl. Tillraan and Amanda girl. Robert and Itabell Johnson, girl DEATHS BEPOBTED. 86 hospl.

fimjanlil 1 43 224 JJth at. se. 2 4812. 111. nw t.ullnc P.

40 Jrv. 30W l)w Carroll. Hatton 18 ronnaac rh-ar Maria A. Drain. FnrUtairc aaipl.

rieantr B1M. Drestleji TIKHHBS J. 4fatl. 7H 007 G. st ae Ddward J.

1 10 Beaton a.J. Aakbr. l.rr ION Slst nw toif.r. Mfer. i lafant Threw Lamp as Warning; Fined 925 Annie M.

Lawson, colored, was fined $25 yesterday by Jlidge Mci chan at Allen Coates, inflicting a severe scalp -wound The woman told the court that having; an idea Allen was preparing to give her a she threw the lamp at him by way, of warning. Vnder 91,500 in Chain Theft. Charged with housebreaking, Edward Butler, colored, was held for the grand jury under $1,500 yesterday by Judge McMahon. E. Grimes alleged that' Butler had entered his garage and had taken a drive chain from his automobile.

The Business of Building Better Bridges To replace missing teeth or teeth that are badly decayed, we recommend bridge work--the best and most economical way to re- etare. four natural appearance. Bridged teeth made in this office represent the highest point of perfection in Tmfth Examined and Ettimatet Without Charge Dr. White, 407 7th St. 1- wortk'.

Se nnd Me IHwrf. Bonn, Dally, 8i30 an. to 8 p. m. ntBtoy, to a Dr.

J. K. Pi-clot. on Sale Friday Saturday PreeedJttsT and Sec riyen. Conralt Ticket Amenta.

Snbaldlariea MILLER Lighting Fixtures For your home or office. AH styles. Complete Line of Electrical Goods. 50 YEARS' RECORD DANCING AMUSEMENTS FOR CAPITAL HEAT ARCADE DANCING Degrees Is Registered at Noon--Cooler and Showers Today. Mr.

and Mrs. Washington -yesterday made a bee line for cedar chests and clothes closets for summer apparel, to seek relief from the intense noon heat, when old Sol ran the thermometer to degrees. I cording to the record at the kiosk at Thirteen-and-a-half street and i Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The record showed the minimum temperature at about' 70 degrees at 8 a. The high temperature, reached at noon, held for two hours.

A brisk wind about 4:30 p. m. forced the temperature down to 88 degrees. Humidity registered at 5 o'clock ran as high as 45 degrees. The yesterday established a record, authorities at the weather bureau said, registering higher than it has for this time ot year for more than "So years.

With the steady rise in temperature, a corresponding exodus from dwellings took place, the park benches filling rapidly, until at noon seats in them were at a premium. Few overcoats were seen on the streets. The forecast for today is slightly cooler and probable showers. Temperature in Nebraska Tumbles From 81 to 21 Lincoln. Nebr.

March seriously damaged and possibly cherry and peach trees were frostbitten to some extent by the 66 degrees drop in temperature during the last 48 hours, according to Prof. R. P. Howard, of the department of horticulture of the University of Nebraska. Saturday afternoon the temperature registered 81 degrees and this morning it was down to 21.

FUKEEAI OF M. J. FA1VKY. Mass Celebrated for Monument Dealer at Sacred Heart Church. Funeral services for Michael J.

Falvey, monument dealer, were held yesterday at his 1735 Park Road northwest. Mr. Falvey died last Thursday. Solemn high mass was celebrated at the Church of the Sacred Heart by the Rev. P.

C. Gavan, assisted by Chaplain Ignatius Feary and the Rev. John F. Eckenr jde. The sermon was preached by the Rev.

Father Gavan Burial was in Mount Olive cemetery. SEAMEN TO NEGOTIATE. Agree With Pacific Operators to Study New Working Agreement. Pacific coast ship operators and seamen have agreed to negotiate a new working agreement, Chairman Benson of the shipping board announced yesterday. No date has been set as yet for the negotiations, Mr.

Benson said, but it is probable they will await the negotiations between Atlantic coast operators and seamen. Hit by Auto, He Asks Alleging serious and permanent injury as the result of being run down by an automobile operated by William P. Cullinane, Strother M. Stockslager yesterday filed, suit for $10,000 damages CITY BULLETIN. laflin Optical 907' i 1 St.

real Service Shop. Adr. The Antique Mahogany Furniture. Etc. By Public Auction At Sloan's 715 13th St.

N. W. TOMORROW At 10 A. M. AUTOMOBILES New Tires and Tubes By Public Auction At Weschler's 920 Pa.

Ave. N.W. TOMORROW Commenclne IS Noon. 1918 Model 90 Overland sedan, 1019 Chevrolet and other touring cara. New tlrm and l.OOO pure grum inner tttbCM, practically all sixes, to be in to suit.

THE Hoffman Co. CLEANERS and DYERS 12--STORES--12 Main Office, 74O 12th St. N. W. Plant, 1530 Pa.

Ave. S. E. Phone M. 4724 PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE NEW YORK and Return Including; War Tax SUNDAY, MARCH 27 IVr.

Wn.nlnartoa 1I.3O A. N. Arrive New York In Early Moraine. RETlJRMNGi Leave New York from C. R.

R. ot i 1. Terminate, Weat 2M Street (aptown, 5i47 F. Liberty Street (downtown) CiW P. M.

dar. WEEK NIGHTS Lessons by Experienced Teachers. Private and Class Special Care Given. Children. New Classes Now Forming Open 10 10 p.m.

PhoD. Col. liSX. A I Tkeater Beanttfal Pmmn. lltn "TITTLE TATTLES" WIta BILLY WILD Peaehea--30 Children DUPONT Aaults STUDIO OF BAXCX.

Dupoat Circle. Juon. Frank. I CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT Flonzaley Quartet CEmLAL HIGH SCHOOL KttdAT Ereniog, March 21 at Wuhmfton Society of the Fuu KwMTed Seats, 75 and 50 cents, T. Arthur Smith, 13M RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DAIfCIKO, 1218 NEW YORK AVK.

Next to New lUaoolo Tnapta. Private course lessont. half hour (1. Private room PrlTKte instruction from 10 a. m.

to 10 m. Far 10 years America'! foremost academy. You ire Invited to call and. Inspect our school. Too need not hare an appointment AMUSEMENTS RACHMANINOFF PIANO RECITAL VatitnuU Theater, Thursday.

Xarch 31, 4:80. Seats now oa sale at Mrs Greene Concert Bureau, In Droop's, 13th and (r B.F. Ui Seats, Orati. Duly 1UU 80dm Holidays. COS (Himielf) Wlti GK Etards' tag Rene Thirty of His Protegees Presented.

Clayton White-Grace Leigh Co. In "Clurie." by Oeo Hrtart. BDZZELL PAEKEE. FSAKK OABT. XAHE HTMaMH.

Mibel Burke Co. Josefsson's Icelandic Co. All Week--MatUM Daily. JAS. COOPER'S ROSELAND GIRLS With BEET 1AHB Week-- "Oirls of 6.

NEXT WEEK Monday. Thorn. Sirt. ip. Mat Thursday Best tents Jl 50 Shjt-n's PUy ftith MUMI BLOSSOM TIME Visit MT.

VERNON Home of Onr Flrnt President Historic Alexandria, Arlington and Fort Mjer Electrir trains frequently from 12tk nnd Pa. W. Washington-Virginia Ry. Co. Phone Main 387 for Informal Ion Book aod Irrus bv IVirothi Ionnpllr Slo S-hntxrl and H.

Adapu-d bi RonilKTS A TIORAL Sat Geo. M. Cohan'a omedianaw The Uiuical Hit on fcarth. MARY ISP It a Old Chliharl Ralseiui Tonight, SOc to J2.60. dnuoeri-oeiasco THE COMEDY TAKE IT FROM ME Beautiful Girls.

Dnnce nnd Song. Monday. Thursday i WILSON HOPPER IB the Most Famous ot Pomi, Operas. I I SEATS THliRS.GOc to WAITER SCAX1.A\ In "HEARTS OF ERIN" D-A-N-C-I-N-G To i Union Mnilc Nla-htly, 8:30 to 12 PENH GARDENS Penna. Ar.

at St. N. TONIGHT at 8:30 Last Performance Marr. Robert Hufth Beniion'i PASSION PLAY The Upper Room' Cant of Wniihinjcton CARROLL HALL 924 Street N. W.

i VAUDEVILLE SUPERB EUGENE O'BRIEN Supported by Oil-re Tell In "WORLDS APART" LOEWS mm PALACE IQtSO a.m.--11 CRANDALL'S FaHOtJi METROPOLITAN THIS WEEK 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. ALICE LAKE Wttk Stellar Svpport.

in "THE GREATER CLAIM TOOVERVILUS COWED1 "THE SKIPPER'S SCHEME" mf CMKDAU'S IBthffldCoLRi KNICKERBOCKER TODAY Bcsrtiuilaa; at P. M. LIO.NEI,, BARRYMORE With Distlaeatnacd Support "THE DEVIL'S GARDEN" 1 anity Fair liirln In "PVIJVT POWDKH" MOORE'S RIALTO 11 A. WKEH--11 P. M.

A. Bnlian Comedy Drnma ALLAN DWAN Presents A PERFECT CRIME Featuring MONTE BLUE Adapted from the "Saturday Evening post' 1 Story by Carl Clausen MT NEXT WEEK Svecial Easter Program A Famous Story Into A outer Picture BUCK BEAUTY BV ANNA SEWELL Romance Charm Depicted Thrills Pathos A CAST MOORE'S GARDEN 11 a. p. m. Popular 30c, 35t Universal Presents GLADYS WALTON In a Peppery Romance "ALL DOLLED UP" A WEKK Paramount Presents THOMAS MEIGHAN "FRONTIER OF THE STARS" Ox-rlnrp "Hlu from 'FATTY' ARBUCKLE In fttrmntrr-m BT Gcoriec Barr LOEWS OLUMBlA I'ontlnuons, a.

p. ra. Paramount PrrBcntu i Or MilTc'st Triumph! "WHAT EVERY WOMAN KROWS" BT M. Barrle, ith LOIS WILSON and CONRAD NAGEL SHUBERT-SARRICK DIRECTION ITEESKS SHTTBEM. Twice Daily 2 and 8.

LAST TIMES D. W. GRIFFITH'S MASTERPIECE Drama WAY DOWN Mask SOc to Matau, Sc to fl. New York is paying J5.00 "Well worth $10.00 a seat." --New York- Herald. NEXT WEEK-- BefinniDf day Night Tbm Tnlcc Balfyat a a Klnt Prr.rntatl.it Ont.lde Nrv.

lork. WILLIAM POX Presents OMEP. the HILL: Oft ILL I AUI.F.TO Vs IMMORT4L in its 8th month in York and stilt flaying to standing room only. A PICTURE THAT WILL LIVE TORBVER THE SUNDAY POST By Mail, $3 Per Year Iton and analterable nrirr br ahown at tnsa tknat tkeater.