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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.