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ST. CRO %38 %D seesapRBEe - onRe- a .u-.-,i-. -ey . CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE 8.15. THURSDAY EV&NING = 15 S i ; ee “DESPERATE YOUTKE An Appealing Romance Made From F. Hopkinson Smith’s Novel of the Sm_xi;"}l. s **A Kentucky Cinderella,”” ¥. ilopkinson Smith’s welli known novel of tae }{_!.(. South, reaches the screen under tix» name of ""Desperaie Youth’’, and had as star ine charming ¢ : e “Gladys Walton™. You all know the Story ¢f CINDERELLA; To B 2 Seen With Her Meant Pullishment, But It Was A Case of Desperate Youth. , A Kentucky Cinderella Follow ed Her Fuiry-Lore Prototype and came to Reign Over the Heagt of a Southern Prince. : ' For the benefit of the patrons who were prevented from attending the last show of ““The Flaming Disk’’ last Monday. The Last Two Reels Will be Repeated Thursday Evenings MONDAY EVENING MONDAY EVENING THE FIRST 6 REELS OF: €6 33 MARIE WALCAMP. | ¢ iIN 66 9 99, THE DRAGON’S NET.” ADMISSION B ili it ol AR 00 PR I i el ok e RO Children 15¢. and 10ec. For Sale. b 4 meh round top polished quar.or oak, massive carved pedestal ex- tengion TA8LE..........$ 8000 Massive cak HALLRACK with large French bevel _ gite glage. . .oc6cvc 00 540.00 A sl,ooo Steinway PIA- NO, grand suare wiring and 80N L. e 000 MAHOGANY CLOTHES TREE, HOUSE PLANTS: PaLMS, FERNS, ROSES, BEGONIAS. MISS HELEN CRITCHLOW, At the Lutheran Parsonage. A MUSIC BOOK ocuiside the Tent last Sunday night. Fioder will kindly return same to the tent or to Nelly Hall. LUCAL. DiED at the Hosgpital in this town at 7 o’clock last evening, Miss JENSINA KIR- CHOFF. The funeral will take place from the Lutheran Church at 4.30 p. mn.today. LISTOF UNCLAIMED MAILFOR THE WEEK ENDED APRIL 15, 1922, L Mr. Alexander Critten, Miss Agnes Edwards, Mrs. Niome Jeffatt, Miss Mary Joseph; Orar- &~ Mrs. Clorer Messer, Miss Lilian Messer, Miss Suesana Protorious, : Mr. Henry Thomas; Water Gut, Mr. Alexander Williams; No. 6 New Street. POST OFFICE Christi nsted Virgin Islands, April 17, 1922. B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster. Inadvertently we ommitted reporting the result of the fourth race in our men- tion yesterday of the Mannings Bay races. This was won by Mr. George Beckles’s ‘‘Forest King,”” a game little fellow which showed a clean pair of heels from start to finish. in our remarks about the forthcoming drama at the theatre tomorrow evening, we were in error in stating that Marie Waleamp would appear in same. This star willi play an important part in the new serial to be started Monday night 24th. 5 s e JFootbail. ST. T)?.'\JMAS STARS DEFEATED BY DREADNOUGHY. ~ Afternocon Being A Favorable One. Sunday on the Parade Ground, before a largce number of spectators, the St. Thomas Stars was defeated by the Dreadnought No. 1 Football Club of this town by 3 goals to none. Excellent playing were shown on both sides. and we must need congratulate the Dread- nought Boys for their great success an:i wish them good luck in the future in their foothall eontests. The goals were made as follows: Isg by A. Daniel, the famous centre for- ward, 20d by H. Benjamin, thg right wing forward, and 3rd by C. Jaghes, the fast left wing ruaner. R. GFun, the famous centre balf back his eol- leagues on the back line ought to be well praised for repulsing the Stars Boys as fast as they approached their goal. The afterncon being a favorable one, everything went on in good style, and we were well amused. After the -game, three cheers were given for the Dread- nought and three f{or St. Thomas Stars. SPECTATORS. TELEGRAMS. ST. CROIX STATION. Paris, Avpril 12th.—The reparations commission today discussed the reply of Chancellor Wirth to the commissions re- eant note relative to the reparation de- mands and decided to send a new note to Germany, of which the terms will be ~ edecided upon tomorrow. It appears cer- tain that th® commission will adhere tu the decision of March 21st granting Ger- many a moratoriam until the 81st May, and that at the latter date they will de- cide if they will confirm or eancel the provisional moratorium. In consequence, Germany is compelled to pay eighteen million gold marks on the 15th April and fifty millions on the 15th May. It is rumoured that the Allied Supreme Coun- cil will meet at Genoa towards 5:3 end of the month, but official circles decline to eonfirm the news. The object of this meeting would be to discuss the actual situation oo the question of reparations, following the recent German note refus- ing to accept some of the chief condi- tions of the Allies relative to partial moratorium. London, April 12th.—An endeavour to substitute an aristocracy of brains for an aristocracy of birth, is embodied in a bil} for the reconstruction of the House of Lords, which Cerlonel Claude Lowther today obtained the permission of ths House of Commons to present. Thi was Colonel Lowsther’s statement, whe ma2king his application for the privi’e.