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el B Wl o s Aal AKoLol 2. LUDTX 0150 <IN Je 6TH YEAR. CHRISTIANSTED, V. 1.1. 8. A.., THURSDAY 22 APRiI 1922 ; THE ST. CROIX AVIS is printed and published daily (Sundays and Holidays excepled) by G. Johansen at the Avis Ofjice. TERMS---50 cenis monthly in advance, 2 cents par single copy. Entered as second-clazs matter May 26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian el St Crotz, V. L ofthe U, 5. 4., un- der ‘he Act of March 3. 1879 Cont: ._.tion to this paper will be glad- lg 'rece"wed when the same deals winh mai- ters of general interest, and is accompa- nied with the author’s name, as a quar- antee ofgood faith The editor caunot be responsiblefor the views of his eorrespon- dentsnor docs he necessarilyerncorsethem For Sale, 54 inch round top polished quarter oak, massive carved pedestal ex- fehion TABIE - ........5 8000 Massive oak HALLRACK with large French bevel plafe alas.. . .o, ... ... 54000 A sl,ooo Steinway PIA- NO, grand suare wiring and My s el ' MAHOGANY CLOTHES TREE, HOUSE PLANTS: PaALMS, FERNS, ~ ROSES, BEGONIAS. MISS HELEN CRITCHLOW, At the Lutheran Parsonage. LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAILFOR THE WEEK ENDED APRIL 15, 1922 Miss Agnes Edwards, Mrs. Niome Jeffatt, Miss Mary Joseph; Orange Grove, Miss Suesana Protorious, Mr. Henry Thomas; Water Gut, Mr. Alexander Williams; No. 6 New Street. POST OFFICE Christicnsted Virgin Islands, April 17, 1922. > B.R. LARSEN. l _ Postmaster. No. 88. SIIANSTED THEATR CHRISTIA | IEATRE L - ] vy £~ W P WP W v s #.15. THIS EVENING 8.15 ¢ 3 ee “DESPERATE YOUTH An Appealing Romance Made From F. Hopkinson Smith’s Novel of the South. **A Kentucky Cinderella,”” F. Hopkinscen Smith’s weli known novel of the old South. reaches thz screen under the name of ‘‘Desperate Youth’’, and had as star the charming b “Giadvs Walton™. ' You all know thz Story ¢f CINDERELLA; ToBe Seen With Her Meart Punishme Bu, '+ Was A Case of Desperate Youth. A ..entucky Cinderella Follow ed Her Fairy-Lore Prototype and came to Reign ¢ tke Heart of a Southern FPrince. For the tenefit of the patrons whe were prevented from attending the last sho ““The Flaming Disk’’ last Monday. The Last Two Reels Will be Repeated Thursday Evening. MONDAY EVENING MONDAY EVENING THE FIRST 6 REELS OF: ¢ 33 “MARIE WALCAMP. ; : IN - 66 : "0 59 T'HE DRAGON’S NET. ADMISSION L) N L e s TR iDaioe . o e Children 15¢. and 10e¢. ORDER OF THE DAY for the 6th Ordinary Meeting of the Colonial Council for St. Croix, MONDAY, April 24, 1922, at ONE ¢’CLOCK P. M. 1. Production of copy of Minutes of the Municipal Committee for the Quarter ending March 31, 1922, forwarded by the Chairman of the Committee for inspection of Members of the Council. - 2. Colonial Council Bill No. 14. Continuation of Ist Discussion on Colonial Council ‘Bill No. 14, intro- duced by 4th Member for Frederik- sted Country District (Fleming), providing for the repairing and roll- ing of the certer line road, with Committee Report. 3. Colonial Council Bill No. 16. Introduction of and Ist Discussion on Colonial Council Bill No. 16, Draft of Additional Money Bill to the Budget for the Municipality of St. Croix, for the fiscal year ending Junea3o, 1922, introduced by 3rd Member for Chris- tiunsted Country District (Robt. W. Skeoch), granting Fres. 50,000.00 for the purpose of procuring a road roller, scarifier and stone erusher. 4. Colonial Council Bill No. 17. Introduction of and Ist discussion on Coionial Council Bill No. 17, Draft of Ordinance introduced by Govern- ment, providing for the erection of a pavrlion upon the grounds of the Leper Asylum. Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, April 15, 1922 ROBT. L. MERWIN, Charrman. o e s R e ee A MUSIC BOOK ourside the Tent last Sunday night. Finder will kindly return same to the tent or to Nelly Hall.