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£ 8 X AY IS CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE 8.15. THURSDAY EV "NING 8.15 “The Land of t e Millionaires” | Most Os The Millionaires in Ameriea Are “'Poor’”” -But In The Malay States They Still Have ‘‘Rieh Ones’’—. Q “A STEADY JOB FOR A S'TEADY MAN” and he cgftainly' must b- steady if he wa.:s to keep the Job. “The Undying Flame” A l.ove-story from ancient Egypt. Continuation of: | . - THE 2078 : ENTURY DICTIONARY. Translation of Common English Words into Plain United States. “AN URBAN ARCADE". “Bud And Susie* in “Hunting The Hippo** And believe me—lt Is Some Hunting. ADMISSION B e e iy L) And e (;eneral Entrance.... ..... L R Children 20 and 10c. .s» ’ " Administratrix’s Notice. IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT ES- TATE OF WILLIAM CLINDINEN, DECEASED, AND SURVIVING WI- DOW FLORENCE CLINDINEN. OTICE ~ishereby given, that FLO- RENCE CLINDINEN, Administratrix of the above entitled estate, having filed in the Distriet Court of the Virgin Islands of the (Thited States, her final account of the said estate,the hearing of the samebzs been fixed for WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF JANUARY 1922 at 10.30 o’clock a.m. of that day at the Office of the Judge of. the said Court in the Town of Chris- tiansted, Island of St. Croix, and all per- suns interested in the said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear ani show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be settled and allowed. Christiansted, St. Croix. V. 1. U. S. this 6th day of December 1921. FLORENCE CLINDINEN, Admainistratrix. to do light house work. Salary $2.00 weekly. For particulars please apply at this office. y N : Executor’s Notice. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EMILY LOUISA.SCHEEL DE- CEASED. OTICE is hereby given that. A. E. STAKEMANN, executor of the above entitled estate, having filed in the District Court of tle Virgin Is- lanis of the United States his final ac- count of his administration of the said estate, the hearing of the same has been fixed for WEDNESDAY THE 11TH DAY OF JANUARY 1922 at 10 o’clock a. m. of that day at the Office of the Judge of the said Court in Christiansied Town, Island of St. Croix, and all persons inter- ested in the said estate are hereby noti- fied then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be settled and al- lowed. Christianated, St. Creix. V. 1. U. 8. this 6th day of December 1921. A. E. STAKEMANN, Executor. POCAL. The s. s. “‘W. M. Tupper’’ acrived here at noon yesterday from Frederiksted and will leave for the islands this afternoon. Mails by her will -be closed at 12 o’clock. We have been asked to mention that CHEAP FOR CASH Two used Ford Cars in good running condition. Apply to : ROBT. ARMSTRONG, Christiansted. eeama e the Industrial Brass Band will give a concert on the Wharf this evening. NEW VIRGIN ISLAND PROTECTIVE LEAGUE TO HOI.D MASS MEETING. (From our New York Correspondent) Tne newx Virgin Island Protective Leagne with Mr. Max Smith as ifs Presi- dent has issued circulars for a mass meeting on Sunday Deec. 4th. at St. Marks Hall. A Mr. Baldwin said to be prominent as » Socialist here and very much inter- ested in the League will be the principal speaker. Miss Isabel George Chairlady of the Christmas Benefit Committee of the new Virgin Island Protective League has ad- vised our correspondent that the contri- butions which are to be sent to the is- lands are coming in rather slow. The express delivery company opera- ted by Thomas and Thomas has for- warded a letter to Mr. Ashley L. Totten offering their service free of charge with which to send all packages to the islands which are to be distributed to ithe poor for Christmas. Mr Totten sent the let- ter to the Leazue, and has since learned that the results of his efforts are not ap- preciated by them. TELEGR - MS. ST. CROIX STATION. London, Dec. 2nd.—lt is understood that Mr. Lloyd Georga is planning to make his proposed trip to Washington on December 12th. in the belief that the apparent impasse in the Irish negotia- tions is one which time may help to solve. An eventnality which might con- ceivably offer greater obstacles to the Premier’s early journey to the [Tnited States, is the necessity for France and Great Britain to formulate a clearer and more united policy regarding Ger- man reparations, which are under- stood o have reached an acute stage in France and to be fraught with many difficulties for M. Briand. What tran- spires when the French Premiers reports to the Chamber of Deputies is considered more likely to de:ermine Mr. Lloyd George’s changes of adhering to his sail- ing plans, than the prospect of some new and decisive turn in Irish a?fail‘;. Government officials pointed out today that§ neither Ulster nor the Sinn Fein