davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
CRANCERS Hear OF Benefit
OF LIGHTED country ROADS

Joseph II. Martin. business manager
of the sunday Star delivered an adj
dress upon "1he Illumination of Public
Roads" at the meeting OF Delaware
Grange at Newport last night. AT the
close of Mr.. Martins address the ques-
tiOn was referred to the executive CONF
mittee of the grange and a rising vote
of thanks was given TO Mr.. Martin.
Mr.. Martin said in part;
"The meat of the subjects seems to
be as follows;
a. Since extensive lighting is good
for a city, some lighting must be good
for the country.
-. Since good lighting in cities helps
property vaiues-of which there If mo
better than the splendid system on Mar
ket streot-some lighting along country
roads will do the same.
"3. Since plenty of light ON city
streets makes the best of policemen
some light along our roads viii make
the best of rural patrolmen.
"A. Since a well-lghted city is one
of its very best advertisements, a
lighted road will also be one Of the
popularizing agencies that can be
used.
ga. Since pole lines owned by cleo
trio light companies are now stretch
ed along many of our main roads-i'
seems>, reasonable 10 believe these
companies should offer service where
lines exist at prices which would be
well within the great value OF the
I lighting. II may also be true that gas
can be had along some of our roads
/ / want to say right here that | have
known our public service corpora
/ tions for many years in many way,
and understand few of their dificul
problems. and feel sure they will b.
as anxious 10 help such moyemen
as anyone. although. of course, q
scattered lighting would not at al
suit either their business or thei
ideals"
Upon motion of Dr. j. r. Mahan.
a letter of congratulation was or
dered sent to DR.. H. p. Ewes. who wa
recently appointed State veterinarian
After a chorus by the grange AM
a reading by Miss Nellie Appleby IN
meeting adjourned.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
REPORT REBEL CAPTURE
OF PORT OF TAMPICO
BY \. C.PARKE,
d u = y IN T.
United Press STAFF Correspondent

united Press StaH correspondent.
Ell PASO, Tex, May 12-"The Con-
stitutionalist campaign against San
Luis Potosi, west Of Tampico, will not
be pressed until after the capture OF
Saltillo by General Francisco Villas
army" declared Robert V. Pesquiera,
diplomatic agent of the Constitution
alists, on his return from Torreon to-
day.
The last detachment of Villas army
is scheduled to entrain at Torreon
today for Paredon, whence the troops
will march forty miles south for the
assault on Saltillo. According to
Pesquiera. the actual bombardment
of that city will begin in three days.
Rumors that the ConstitutiOnalists
have captured Tampico continue to
come in, but there is no confirmation.
Carranzistas leaders regard the cap
ture of the port as of the utmost inn
portance because they believe that the
/ United States will not blockade Tam
pico against the importation of arms
and ammunition to the Constitution
alists.
Military experts say long engage
ment at Saltillo or San Luis Potosi
will nearly exhaust the Constitution
alist supplies OF munitions.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
Expecting Downfall of Huerta
His Peace Enjoys Will 90 Abroad
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
has set in and with his Supremos
Poderos. the regiment which will re-
main faithful to him when others
have deserted, he expects to be able
to hold out against the rebels until
the American forces come and rescue
MIN.
The Mexican mediation delegates,
Rabaza, Roderiquez and Elguero ex-
pressed to their friends here their
delight at leaving the capital. Every
man of them was accompanied by
his family and vast amounts of bag
gage. There we're trunks, suitcases
and grips galore. The party was
obviously not leaving for a short trip,
but for an extended stay from their
homes. They told their friends here
that they had seen too many signs
that Huerta was prepared to fall
Samson-like, pushing the now totter-
ing pillars of his government from
their base and going to destruction
amid the tumbling walls.
This may be expected, it is said,
the most Then amid carnival Of
looting, murder and the crashing of
tumbling walls of public buildings
mined at the order of the dictator, the
fiimsy semblance of government
maintained at Mexico City may come
to an end. With this climax Huerta
may fee to Puebla and in that strong
hold guard his life against the as
saults of the revolutionary hosts un-
til the American army can come and
get him.
Arms and ammunition have been
sent in great quantities. 1t is we'll
located for purposes of defense In
the state OF Puebla. near Tlascala, in
the mountain passes and gorges, the
dictatOr's small force of loyal men
could stand off an army greatly out
numbering them long enough to per-
NIT the Americans to reach the scene.
Should Huerta succeed in reaching
/ Puebla as he plans and the rebels at
tack him there. il would not be the
/ first time that city has known war. IL
was at Puebla that General PorfriC
Daz, the deposed dictator, won his
most brilliant victory as an army Of
/ fcer. MAY ,. 1862. Back in 1912. Au-
gustin Iturbide, later crowned emperor
captured the city. There. Diaz and
General Zaragoza defeated the army OF
Napoleon III, in 1862 In lS47 Cen
eral Scott and his American forces
captured the city. Il was captured by
the French in 1862 only to be recap
tred by the Mexican forces a few days
later
General Huerta has given the peace
delegates now on the high seas no in
structions. They do not know what
policy they shall be instructed to fol
low before the mediators. Huerta told
them their instructions would be hand
ed to them in New York.
Senior Elguero was extremely de-
sirous Of knowing the feeling of the
American public. While here he in
| terrogated several Americans. He
was told by one American that the
public would be satisfied If Huerta
! abdicated.
/ II don't know whether we can &c
/ that far or not Elguero replied. Il
can't tell until we get to New York
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
COLLECTOR GIYEs RnNn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, May 12.-An adjourn
ed meeting Of the Dover Town Coun
Gil was held here last evening whe
the matter Of accepting the bond
the superintendent of the water an
light plant and collector Of take.
T. F. Cooke, which had been deferre
since the April monthly meeting. wa
taken up, Mr.. Cooke complying wit
the demands of Council to give
bond like those given by all Of tn
county collectors as we'll as the tow
school collector. that OF being liabl
for the amount of the assessment
rather than as heretofore, liable onl
for the amount of taxes collected.
Council also decided to make fur
ther improvements on the streets {
the city, by stoning the square {
Division street from New to Quee
streets and from King street to tn
water and electric light plant. Will
the Council would like to make e.
tensive Improvements in the street
of the town they do not feel wal
ranted in making too extensive in
provements until they ascertain tn
amount of money to be received froi
this years collection of taxes
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
/ 0ROVP OF SOLDIERS at WATER WORKS VEPA CRUZ
2 SOlDleRS on FlRlN0 LINE at WAT5R WORKS.
gNotoA SoRYRlent I4if teasnI Ns5eEIsTI6N
~ IN n

gerty, Harry Lodge, Jr., Edward !. Cur
ran, II. $. Lawton, James b. stidham,
NJ. W. Lowell, Charles Beatty.
Dancers of the Royal Court Bessie
Goldstein, Jessie Gluckman, Sadie
Gluckman. Bessie Saltzman.
Egyptian Maidens - Nellie LAWN,
Rose Femberg, Aurelia Abramson, Fam
ME Podolsky.
Children of Sheba- Claude Anderson,
Enrol Anderson. William Henry. Milard
Naylor, john Kent. George Hogans.
Flower Girls Marie Watson, Vera
Watson.
Fan Girls Ruth Erickson. Mildred
Lowell.
Chorus of Jews, Egyptians, Soldiers,
Incense Bearers. Slaves and others
Sopranos Mrs Nellie j. Porter, Mrs.
IT, r. Mortlock Margaret Broadlew,
Mrs A. J. schlosser, Mildred Lowell,
Ruth W. Erickson, Frida NJ. McCleary,
Betty C. Walsh. Anna NJ Bowe. Mrs.
Charles Beatty, Mrs. A. Il. Lane, Lille
Armour, G. Jones. Mrs. NJ. Watson,
Marion Watson Rebecca Mammele,
Clara Strickland. Mildred n. Fincher.
Altos-Nan G.. Walsh, Jessie +. So-
enm, Helen Slocum, Margaret Litz, Mar
ion ~ Edwards, Mabel Mckinley. Ethel
A.. Modem Florence Dickinson.
Ienors Henry Lodge. Jr. Raymond
r. tHogue. George W. Abbergcr, Edward
L. Cufran. James b. Stidham, r. w.
Brcy, C. L. Charsha. W. II. Haggerty
Bass Charles Beatty. II. S. Lawton,
C. r. Wright. j. Leonard Lloyd, L. NJ.
Coverdale, Lewis Fritz, Richard c. Enos.
Charles w Ziahc, NJ. w. Lowell, A. w.
Hackett. John Litz.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12

how far President Huerta is willing
to 60"
Up to the time of sailing represen-
tatives of the English oil syndicates,
having interests in Mexico, remained
with the mediation delegates.
These officials showered attention
upon the Huerta representatives. It
was declared here today that it was
impossible to over-emphasize the in
fluence of the English oil interests
over Rodriguez and Elguero.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12

These pictures were taken at the
waterworks, Vera Cruz. One shows the
camp of the American soldiers, and the
other shows some of the regulars in the
sand dunes near the works shooting at
Mexican federals A sudden attempt
to capture the waterworks is feared
1t is now strongly guarded.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
This Will Soon Danish
All Objectionable Hair.
lAIodes of Todavl

Beauty specialists have discover,
new and simple method for riddiu
the skin OF obnoxious hair or fus
and invariably but one application
required to obtain the desired results
A paste is made with powdered del
tone and water and applied for , min
utes to the hairy surface. then rubb,
off and the skin washed and drie
This treatment removes every trace
hair and leaves the skin firm an
smooth Disappointment will be aver
ed II You buy the delatone In an orig
nal package.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
"TOY SHOP" A MUSICAL TREAT.

A musical operetta called "The TOT
Shop" to be given at the New Centurl
Club, May Ii. 10 and l6, for the bene
fit of Bible Class and c. +. Society o|
the Westminster Presbyterian ChurcI
of Wilmington. under the personal d
rection Of Miss T.. May BoolzwalteA
promises to be a delightful musica
event.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
DOINGS OF THE
AMATEURS

On Thursday afternoon, at Ninth
and Rodney streets, st. Paul's will
play st. AIMS. st. Paul's lineup
will be as follows: McCafferty, C;
Dolan, p; Blessy, IS; Ackerman, 1b;
Dillon, %; Ed. Mccarthy. 3b ;
Toomey. If; Fibbhen, CT; Stump Sulli-
van, RI.
Delaware Stars defeated Brown A.
c. yesterday. 10 to Z. Delaware Stars
would like to receive a challenge
from any 14-year-old team in the city.
Address Manager Smith, No. 1140
Beech street
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
UNDERTAKES
James I. Chandler n. " SiSil aH% 81 st.
Telephones
DEATHS.
Emma Prettyman.
william Martin.
Edward Ryan.
Mary +. Joseph.
John +. Jones.
Winfield S. Keefer.
Ea~. n H,--
EUVIT Z. IOnUCT.

y
John +. Jones'
Winfield S. Keefer
Edgar c. Conner.
PRETTY MAN-At Roselc. Del. on May o
1914 Emma, wife OF W. b. Prettyman,
aged 62 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
husand. at Roselle on Tuesday evening.
May II, at 7.3O o'clock, without further
notice. lnterment at Dover, Del. ON
Wednesday, May l3, 1914.
MARllN-Ip this city, May 10, 1914.
William Martin, aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends and Reliance Fire
Company No 2, are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence,
No 5l3 South Heald street. on Wednesday
afternoon, May 10, az O'Clock Tntermen;
at Riveryiew cemetery. Body can be viewed
RYAN-.-In this city, on May 10. 1914, Ed.
ward Ryan
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence Of his
neice. Mrs Edward Il. Hill No. 78O East
Eleventh street, on Tuesday evening. May ~.
az o'clock lnterment at Northwood GENE.
terry Philadelphia.
. JONkS-In this city on May II, 1914.
John +. Jones'
Services at his late residence. No. lll2
West Fourth street. ON Thursday morn
/ ing, May IA, 1914, at 10 o'clock. Inter
/ nent private.
! kEEFER-ln this city. on MAY n. 1911.
Winfield $. Keefer. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, az his lafe
residence. No s22 Spruce street. ON
Thursday afternoon. May IA. at 3
o'clock. mterment at Siverbrook ceme-
terry.
! CoNNER-ln this city, on May IT,.
1914, Edgar c.. Conner. aged 3G years
Relatives and friends are invited Co
attend the funeral services. at the resi-
dence OF his brother, Lew W. Conner.
No s22 Kirkwood street. on Friday ar
tenoon. May 70. at o'clock Inter
ment az Silverhrook cemetery.
u JOSEPH-m this city. ON MAY -.
1914. Mary D. wife of Ulysses
Joseph
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices. at her late. residence. No. 626
Grant avenue. on Thursday evening,
1 Nav Il. at o'clock. rnterment Lewes.
Del. ON arrival Of train leaving vii
minrton $40 Friday morning. without
fun thar nntioa-
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
IN THE FIGHT GAME.
The United Press.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, May l2.-"Young Kan
sas' OF Buffalo, defeated Harry Condor
OF Brooklyn, in lop-sided ten-round
bout at the Stadium A. C. Condor went
down in the first and tenth and his face
was cut and bleeding when the bout was
finished.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12

That's a wise old proverb. "Fish
Where the Fish Gather" and it's ap-
plicable to the Wants Ads. People
who want to buy and people who
want to sell. all gather in the Want
Ad columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12

n YOU want what you pay for and
prefer TO pay for what you get. you'll
find the Want Ads the best employ
ment aaancV.-Adu
Evening journal., 1914-05-12

N0I0NNTN- Two OI7E UII7" TINIII
kelleher, Burrows. .; Comegys. Fit 10y
pitched ball-Shelely. Burrows. Struck
out BY Haley, by Tobin 4 by She
lelv, s. Rase ON balls Haley, 4 She
lely, a; Tobin, ,. Umpire AIalloy.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
Bv The United Press

T|7"s :
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May l2-"Ed'
("Strangler'l Lewis. of Lexington, Ky,
with two straight falls. defeated Meh-
mud Sendrelly, the giant Albanian
wrestler, last night in the Auditorium
here. IT took Lewis 40 minutes to Sc
cure the first fall, the second coming in
eleven minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
Established 1860
MONUMENTS

II you contemplate in the near future the
purchasing Of monument, tomb or cemetery
work OF any character, why not make an in
spoction OF the largest finished stock Of va.
rious size and design monuments and tombs
in the State Of Delaware, manufactured az
our plant by competent mechanics with the
aid Of the latest laborsaving devices. from
the best GRANTEES Of the New England
quarries.
Davidson & Bro
1l2S French ST.. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
"a PAuL,S SHuT ON.

st. AIMS baseball team defeated St.
Panl's yesterday, p 20 o. Score by inn
ings
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
CROSBY & HILL co.
WOmen's WcarabIeS

With the arrival of weather the thought OF lighter
weight undergamens AS usual prepared to
meet your every requirement with the degre of satisfaction
that w have in the past.
Variety Of onepece Wash Dresses; special. $lOO
Good assortment OF $3.50 Striped silk Waists special $3.50
$500 white and black Silk Waists special sale price Sl5O
Variety figured Crepe Waists sale price SlOO
Regular ST 25 White Waists with colored trimming 81 90
lined with cooed mesane $1,000 and $500
WASH GO0DS500 yards of Wash Habua Silk Is inches - n
wide a variety of stripes soc value, for GJOO
White Wash Goods in plain and plaid effects; 40 inches
wide for ............ ...-....... AOO
27nch Printed Baste in plain bOrdered regular
value, for ~
s6nch Cotton Ratne in full line of coOrs sse value loo
special ............... 1ON
Evening journal., 1914-05-12
SeaSonable Mention

Those who most accustomed to large assOrmens from which
choose asked lines Embodere Laces NecSwear R
bns Hosiery Gloves Linens Cotton Fabrics Dresses and Waists
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
TO ASK QUICK ACTION ON
SUFFRAGE In THE HOUSE
Duchess of Marlborough Now Member
of Union Which Sends Delegation
to Capitol Today.

A delegation Of about 200 members of
the Congressional Union will call on the
Rules Committee of the House today TO
ask II to report a rule to allow discussion
of the Bristow- Mondell suffrage resolution
at this session. The request has been
sent to each member of the Rules Com
mittee. asking him TO meet the delegation
in the rotunda OF the Capitol at $50 this
morning. Representatives Philip P. Camp
bell, OF Kansas. and Irvine L. Lenroot
of Wisconsin. Republican members Of the
committee. and NJ. Clyde Kelly. Of
Pennsylvania, the only Progressive mem
ber. have promised 10 be present. Replies
have not yet been received from Demo-
cratic members.
All members Of the delegation will wear
white and carry suffrage banners. In the
delegation will be Mrs Charles Bell. wife
of Representative Bell, Of California: Mrs
Frank Mondell. wife Of Representative
Mondell. of Wyoming: Mrs Nina z. Allen
der. president Of the District Of Columbia
Suffrage Association: Mrs. J. c. Kelton.
widow OF Gen. Kelton: Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, and Mrs. J. S. p. Neigh, head Of
Neighborhood House Settlement.
The Duchess of Marlborough has just
become a member Of the Congressional
Union. Other new members are Miss
Rose Schneidermap, vice president of the
National Women's Trade Union League:
DR.. Katherine Davis. commissioner Of
corrections, of New York city. and Miss
Mary Bartelme. Of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Miller v. L. s.: TaIbert ". U. g.: Rosen
v. L. s.: Ryan v. U. g.: Sullivan v. q.
s: Kemp v. L. g; Hooking Valley v. L.
s., and Sunday Creek Co. Y. L. s.: Moy
Guey Lu v. L. s.: Ct No. Ry. v. L. s. ;
Or. Rapids &C. v. L. s.: Nichols & Cox
V. L. s.: Talbert v. L. s.; Kahn v. L. 8. :
Botsford v. L. S: Stayton v. L. s.: Raplan
v. Leech; Herold v. Nut Ben Cpetition
certiorari by Government denied)
The eighteen cases dismissed were as fol-
lows: y. W. Pac. r. r. v. L. 8. dismissed
by COUNSEL; Swift " Hoy dismissed and
remanded); Or. Rapids Co. v. Fisher dds
missed by COUNSEL; Beddow v. U. S. dds
missed 10th Rule): L. s. v. Leecy dds
missed by L. 81: Yee Ting woh v Hrs
thus dismissed 10th Rule): So. Pac. Ry.
" U. s. dismissed by COUNSEL: Edwards
v. Mccoy dismissed by COUNSEL: Dupuis
v. Backus dismissed by COUNSEL: Mar
equa v. Backus dismissed by COUNSEL !:
John Mckay V. L. S. dismissed by coun-
seD; Rose Mckay v. L. s. dismissed by
COUNSEL; Yancey V. L. s. dismissed by
Nakayama v. Mansfield dds
missed 10th Rule: U. S. v. Niplssing Co.
dismissed by U. 81: Wood V. U s. dds
missed 10th Rule); Choy Gum V. Backus
dismissed by COUNSEL: LeonE Toe v.
Backus dismissed by counselD
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
ALL THE LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS. lo5s g s.asl.

thirty or forty reels day without get
ting tired"
He can 'look at thirty or forty reels a
day without getting tired" That is a
fairly marvellous performance-just TO
look at them without getting tired. Have
you, g. T.. ever tried to look at ten reels
Of moving pictures In ole day--or twen-
ty-or thirty. DO you know that forty
reels Of moving pictures means ten hours
OF moving pictures. This head OF the
Sleepy City censors says he can look at
moving pictures for ten hours and not
get tired. Furthermore he implies that
he can pass critical Judgment upon those
pictures. that he can pick out the bad
and comment upon the good-that he can
carefully consider the merits of the films.
Yet this man is not a marvel OF concen-
tration-he is not an intellectual genius.
simple lawyer"
You will further notice that he objects
TO women wearing tight-fitting gowns-ln
moving pictures. He objects to scenes
showing women smoking cigarettes. With
out attempting TO justify the wearing OF
tight-fitting gowns or smoking cigarettes
by women CYe NJ. p. Ed. doesn't know
anything about gowns of any fiO / new
ertheless declare that man in an official
capacity or otherwise who attempts to
cut out Of pictures or the drama or any
where from the public view what is
plainly in the public view constantly. is
not fitted for his task. This man is
going TO try to make us believe that
women never wear tight-fitting gowns
that they never smoke cigarettes in order
to ostrich-like stick his head in the sand
of self-delusion' he is going to spoil as
effectively as possible great public en-
enterprise. Bosh!
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
SAYS THE Vote WOULD
HURT THE BABY CROP
Miss Doman. Representing Wage
earning Ants" Asserts Her Sex
Already Has Enough Power.
DEFENDS AMERICAN MANHOOD

Indicating in forceful terms that the
American baby CROP is the most i'm
portant product OF this country and that
big Job. Miss Marjorie Dornan. repre-
sening the Wage Farmers Anti-Suklraze
League in Washington. today set forth
her belief that the possession Of the
ballot will injure in may ways, rather
than benefit, working women.
Since. according 10 the last census.
only l9.5 per cent of the women OF this
country are unmarried" declaredg Miss
Dorman. 1T is only natural to suppose
that the great majority OF women are
concentrating and specializing on the
American baby crop. This is the most
direct influence a woman can bring TO
bear upon the State.
TT should be remembered that while
~ per cent OF the males sixteen years Of
age and over in this country are wage
earners, only 20 per cent Of the families
OF sixteen years OF age and over are
engaged in any kind Of gsinful pursuits
breadwinners are engaged in personal
and domstic service Therefore. my
sex, without the medium OF the ballot
box. already possesses the power to ef-
feet beneficient changes In the lives
OF nearly half the women who toll in
the United States.
Moreover. = per cent Of working
women are under voting age and could
not cast a vote Hundreds OF thousands
OF girls enter the industries at fourteen
and sixteen years OF age, and feave them
to enter homes of their own before they
ar twenty-one. Woman's relation to labor
is transient and accidental. not perma-
nent like that of man.
Without the vote working women have
obtained protective laws. which men with
the vote have never secured for them
selves. The statement that working
women must vote In order to obtain
juster legislation ig morever a libel on
American manhood. There is no law
which discriminates against working
women in favor of workingmen. On the
contrary. in every section of this coun-
try special sex legislation has been and
Is being devised which discriminates
against the Workman in favor OF the
working woman"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
ARTHUR '. toHrsoN.

In response to numerous requests we
print the following sketch Of Arthur John
son: Arthur johnson was born in Gin
cinnatL. Ohio. In 1876, or parents In no
way connected with the theatrical pro-
tession. He was educated at Kemper
Hall, military school at Davenport.
Iowa As Tybalt in Romeo and Juliet .
Mr.. johnson made his first appearance
At the age OF eighteen. He remained on
the stage fourteen years playing many
parts and laying the foundation Of the
sound technique which was 20 serve him
in such good stead later on. He has
played almost everything In Shakespeare
and the classics, as wen as Sherlock
Holmes and the modern drama.
For many years he was leading man
with Robert B. Mantel. Marie VAIN
wright and Sol Russell His association
with the latter star gave Him that SYM
pathy and understanding Of character
roles which mark his work on the screen
today.
Five years ago Mr.. johnson was in
duced to enter the motion picture field
chiefly because Of the summer lull In
his enkagements and he Immediately es-
tablished himself as Biograph favorite.
After absorbing all the details of his
new work. and having learned the diff
culties OF acting before the camera. he
accepted an offer made by the Reliance
Company. with whom he rmained for
some time.
This is just a part of the biography
Of Arthur Johnson, one OF the most popu-
lar of all the movie stars. The entire
biography and a handsome photograph.
also the biographies and photographs Of
all the movie stars under the Lubin
banner, appear in the Lubin booklet, is
sued today by The Herald. and obtain
able with the coupon printed on this
page and 10 cents. This book is Just one
OF q set OF ten-you can obtain back
at The Herald ONCE.