davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
EMF
Dittn,ann.


The Second Snn j. a three act drama
AZ the piflmann I lay. with Mi Craig
Edmund +. Coi,h. Cecil Napp ana
Thomas '"mmrrfnr,l. The story:
John Trevor ~ The eldest aud favored
son of General Trevor. an English Of
ficrr. Ronald. his Younger brother i
Considered the black sheep ~ he family.
In reality. Holm X the Scoundrcl. and IL
order 80 obtain hush" money for \
crook whom he has hired Ia commit y
crime. John paveS the way COR him I"
N i his fathers safe. Ronald cutters tn
house ~ the nair are ~ work. and raiSrS
he alarm The crook escapes aud Ro
nald j. accused ~ John. Ronald .ncS ~
prison without proteStation in order "a
shield John. Two wears later finds Mrs
Trevor ~ the point "f death. - 4 rr>nl'
of gricying over Ronald. who she thinks
il in America. Ronald hears this and re-
turns home Ills mother RECEIVERS AM
iohn is revealed as The criminal hy his
accompi,,e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
Naval Militia
Will Have Aeronautic
Division At Houston
lRy Associated press.l

HOUSTON. Texas, April 20.-An aero
lantic division. with headquarters at
Houston. will be one Of the branches Of
the last 10 be organized. a. the deck and
,nlargcd. This division, however. will be
he last to beoreanizcd. ~ the deck and
engineering divisions. and a company of
marines will be the first perfected. m the
order named.
Houston i expected to furnish a half
lozen men for the permanent aeronautical
base tn 10 established in Galveston. The
flyers will be given permanent instrnc-
ions. Already forty are tryin. Tor places
u The aerial corps.
Ii has been announced hat the navy
summer cruise Will b. held july II to 20.
nd that New Orleans. Key West and Tia
yana viii be the points visited. The de
-trovcr Reid ha~ been assigned ~ the
laval militia for tins cruise. and her Of
ircr- will act a. instructions - thea~tatc
marines.
The local company Of naval militia J.
being organized ~ N. X. Hawthorne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
MISS PETERSON :
ON THE PROGRAM
BROWNSVILLE TALENT DRAWN ON
FOR MAYsFESTivAL TO BE HELD
At M'AllEN, TEXAS.


NALLEN, Texas, April 2O.-Talent
from all over the Lower Rio Grande Valley
has been induced to appear at the First
ANIMAL May Festival, which will be held
in McAllen on the 5th day Of May.
Especial attertion has been called to the
evening program, which will end a very
busy day. where the committee in charge
Of the festival j. featuring Miss Penelope
Peterson of Brownsville, late of Paris.
ability.
Others on the program will include Mrs.
Oberwinder Of Raymondville. Mrs. George
4. Toolan of San Benito, Miss Pearl Cleary
Of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Post Of San
Juan, III. IIarter of Edinburg. Mrs. Heathe
May Of Mission and III. Clay Harvey Of
McAllen. all with established regulations
IN the Valley aS entertainers.
Three of the artists who will appear.
Mrs. Oberwinder. Miss Peterson and Mrs.
Post, nave studied abroad. and all the
others have had the best training under
teachers of note in the United States.
Practically every Valley own Is repre-
@ented by at least one entertainer.
The Ladies' Civic Club OF McAIlen i, in
charge Of the event, and seats may he re-
served by corresponding with the organ
Ization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20

guardian oi Wmiircd West.
George Tucker j. \ past master "A pro-
ducing thrilling p~hotoPlaH-. IL fact. Mr.
Tucker produced one 81 the heec~t money
makers ever put ont w the Universal
Traffic IN Souls" Thi- feature literally
turned Broadway upside down. u ind ire
mcndou~ business ~ New York aud wv ihr
road and caused more q. sensation thar
any similar feature the Universal ha~ since
turned ont. And George Tucker sas the
man who produced IT,. II would be- voll
70 keep nm eve on "Son~ IT Satan" ID ur
~ ether reason Ihan because Tucker w.
lected the east. designed the settings aud
pnt the punch INTO the pivotal scenes ~
the play. The story 'Sons of Catan' 4
pale when compared with IL ldramstic
counterpart or the screen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20

lbr. Trask has found many other
wise lnexplicablc eases due entirely
Ia piles or other rectal troublc. With
this relieved the pains disappear.
The victim ~ restored 10 health.
Strereth and happiness. You must
not allow matters Of health 10 run
along unattended. See the great
specialist. nr. Trask. al once.
Id Won have violated the laws Of
health yor rn~t pay the penalty
scorer or later. The laws of nature
are immutal.lc. Won may he able I"
postpone the day VI rnckonirn fer
y short time. hut sooner or hate. vou
viii he brought face 10 face with the
facts rou will w. compelled ~ take
vour p.ni -hmoni. II YOU know that
vnu have violated natures laws aml
that v"ur health and perhaps v"ur
very lie j. threatened by disease
ynr should consult me ~ once.
II every one who j. afflicted with
Kidney. Bladder. Blood Poison. Va
ricocclc.. lIydroccle, Nervousness NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
Concert Program For
Tonight AT The Post

The program which was scheduled for
the Fourth Infantry hands concert at Fort
Brown last Thursday night was not ear
red out on account OF the high wind, and
vii be played tonight, Chief Musician j.
Il. Prewitt announced today. The program
follows.
March, Chicago Tribune" Chambers.
Selection, Mariana" Wallace.
Waltz, Luxembourg" Lehar.
"Shdus Tr~ombonus," (played by Cor
poral C~asseday), NJ. l.. Lake.
characteristic Daisies" from Floral
Snite, Bendix.
One step, when Grownup Ladies Act
Lake Babies" Abrahams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
K. B. Creager Fills A
Vacancy On School Board

Al Wednesday afternoons session Of the
school board, Amos Rich OF the board.
rendered In resignation Ia take effect i'm
medlately. Mr. Rich gave a. his reason
or re>Igning the fact that the was hold
NJ me oihce~of city attorney. X. H..
rrager was appointed la the post left
.arant by MIR. Rich. All other matters
-"n-.cerrd by the board AZ yesterdays
-c~~Io. raEi" under the head Of '-untini~h-
n business. and NJ reports are - vet
-iycn ont.
NJ. trraecr ha~ accepted the office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
Judge Kirk Fines A
Reckless Rriver One
Dollar And Lecture

Juan Cara Of kaymondville this morn
ing pleaded guilty 10 reckless driving be
fore Justice OF the Peace III. J. Kirk and
was fined, IN the language Of the conrt,
''One dollar and costs and a free lecture on
the manipulation Of an aufomhile on city
streets"
A ear driven by CARA yesterday after
noon colhded @ith 2 car driven BY Deputy
Shsnm III. f.. Barnes. While neither car
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
Mary Hundreds and Even Thousands Suffering The fortunes Of Torment Oh
Account Of Pnes-Many Unaware Of the Affections Which Is
Dragging Them Down.

Debility. Stomach. Bowel and Rectal
disease. | have here this Ia say. THE
OPPORTUNITY To REGAIN YOUR
HEALTH II KNOCKING At YOUR
DOOR. and ii yon will give me 4
chance Ia examine You will give
Won perhaps the only chance y
have ever had Ia yet well.
When u person - afflicted he
want- treatment that will produce
re~ult--treatment that Viii cure.
inexperienced physicians can not
hope ~ obtain such results. Ny Of
fec w. e"rppcA tn give every patient
the vcry hc-t possible service. NV
nnr-nrrical method NJ treating dis
eases formerly trrrtrd IN the u~c ~
the knife only l. not = myth cr -
coming thing. II ~ now Here aud
here a. stay. am ~r"nf'nanlly eur
inc people who have been n%n~urcc>s-
FULLY treated ~ other specialists ~
limited experience. VI consider
vour ease incurable will frankly
tell Won ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
SOCIAL NOTES

The members Of the Christian church
viii entertain with an Easter egg bant for
the children and an afternoon picnic for
The entire membership Of the church Sat
urday afternoon in the park at the pas
senger depot. The guests will meet 81 the
home of Mrs. McDuff, near the ferry, and
the children will then be aliowed~to search
for the previously hidden eggs.
Mrs. George Pace Wednesday afternoon
entertained the Modern Priscilla Sewing
Circle in lis regular weekly session. The
afternoon was spent in needle work, fol
lowed 10y refreshments.
a.
Miss Mary Rich, honor student Of the
seventh grade of the Brownsville public
schools, has been chosen on account Of her
excellent work to represent the school a
Nav queen at the schools annual May fete
10 BE- held on May /. TIL fete for this
year will be the most elaborate ever held
BY the local schools. The exercises viii
celebrate the Shake-pearan tercentenarv.
and will be participated IN BY each Of the
five schools comprising the Brownsville
independent district.
The ladies of the army post are engaged
In n bridge tournament OF five sets. A
serle- II five games are to be PLAYED and
at The conclusion prizes will be awarded
the winners. The games are PLAYED every
Monday afternoon ~ the home al Mrs. r.
u. Evans. Two of the set have been
played and u third j. scheduled for Mon
day afternoon.
The contestants are Mesiames f.. r..
Hatch, r. ID. Evans. j. r. Kirkpatrick. w.
s. Shield. Wheeler, Samuel Moves. Whit
ing. Cole. q. T.. Wilhelm. Herr. Mills.
Chez. ..H A.u4.a A.r.t... OH ..l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20

- INJURY. PA Miss Viola klcckncr
"f tins city is on the last stretch of her
: ,oH~ mile journey to Alaska t. wed a
she never saw. She set out on April
hc viii become the bride If James VI
'olcy. u mining engineer. They met onl,
through correspondence. exchanged photo
sraphS. and he proposed. Miss klcckner
; NOW aboard ship sailing from Seat
he future. for. She saws. no man could
'~ inNi' r'" and write such letters as
hr received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20

was damaged a serious accident was mar
r"wly avcrrcd. Mr. Barnes sand. CARA
paid the iine and promised 10 drive care
fully IN tlta future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20

Italian State railways are gradually
increasing their number ~ electric 10
runnntiNrS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20

puu.AnFLPHlA@ Mr.. Cornelius
Stevenson. Who write under the name
II peggy shipper. has been slgnaliy
hoaorei Nv the French government. She
has received the insignia If officer IF
pnhlic Instruction. the highest degree 81
The academic order founded nv Napoleon
IN reward intellectual and artist" Scrvi
Cos Mrs. Stevenson : chairman of the
French War Relief Committee. In this
city. which has sent over 5000 .o01 in mn
rey and supplies 10 the relief of war Suf
fcrcrs. She is a popular writer on the
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20
WOMEN IN NEWS

HELENA. MC..,..-T Three f, man atc
among the candidates IL b. voted fol
tomorrow at Montann's first primar.
under the p%r->cntIal preferential .law.
The II. LcsiS convention IL Mrs. Il. l..
On the Democratic ticket for IL gate u,
iionston.a clubwunan nf /; zrman. lii
Republican women are rrprr~rhtrd oa
that ticket hy Mrs. Louis LnSk. wife of a
Mlssoila banker. and for delegate - the
Progressive convention 10 chi AGO Mrs.
Pearl l. Smith of Dillon j. = candidate.
NEW ORLEANS Onc Of the greatest
meeting Of Solalcrn women ever held
comes 10 u ,lu>r here to-day. II l. the
Conference of Southern Women. held
IN connection with the Southern Con
ference for 1 l~ucation and industry. The
principal d~evclcpment 60 the big con
ference was the launching. nf a move
m-nt Ia elevate woman'S sphere of work
"a turn wasted hours and wasted ma
serial into m asset u, intelligent indus
try. Weaving pottery making nut grow
INK. uftNf' W. EfHhN 'f''fF
We're all urged a. arts that bring use
fulness and financial reward
SAN FRANCISCO-The first woman
secretary of a California state commits
sion ic Miss Josephine Patten Of III
Water Commission. She has won Dis
tinction among the engineers and irriga
t~ionists of the West ~ her handling q
some cf the biggest water problems IL
This state. She started as a cierk III III.
Iowa Legislature, and was Later ri,
vate secretary to a congressman Nkil.
in Washington she studied water pro
deral forest service before coming Il
California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20

ST LOUIS-St. Lonis society is wei
ccmine home Lady Wilfred Peek, the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20

Observation-Disclosures and Was
hington are preparing Il royal vel
come for the daring vonn. aviator
Theodore Marbure. Ir.. son Of the for
mer American diplomat, who has dis
'iugni, he'd himself ~ the British ROYAL
FLYING Corps. and j. bringing home a
hride from III fatel Belgium. The bride
a Baroness DeSeile de Navario. one If
he most beautiful women % the Bel
"ian nobility. and IL is said their 70
nance he1an when Young MarbuTe lived
a Er4 els. where his father was
hmrf1'1n ambassador. l0nhg Marburg
has Ieen seriously injured IN service.
md Whil- recovering, he received condo
tcnceS from the Baroness. They became
'ngaEed aud were married last week in
England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-04-20

former Edwine Thornburgh of II. Louis.
who has come Ia visit her mother. Mrs.
William &. Striking. and Ia regain her
health. Sir Wilfrcd is a captain in the
relief expedition now fighting in Meso-
potamia against heavy odds If Turks
and floods. Their home in DevonShire
is now a war hospital. and the former
-. Louis girl has directed the work Of
airing for The wounded soldiers there.
The evening world., 1916-06-30
Suf tDROS 4 NY
l,D gIRST
JilfINtTgD ~ ftVPS

Pc a. 20 go F..r .fF.. =
% HI.HfE.r . ssusfr.Fs w.
..f.f.f r|fs. srHs 'f..ss H
GERS FET. t.st sI.f rrfrfrs E.r.y
ss.sl..s ssfs f.ra.F-f ftf.
f..H 80 49, YIss WWH.s ~
'sHr- rff|y 80 sHrHfs-f 20 .N's1
COW - rfs..'.F 'h- sHetaHgH. s.' fHIs
-fsr.lrp vfH srsgsHIfs ~
'faqysf.
The evening world., 1916-06-30

Because the styles are the very ones men
and women want right now-not DID, discontinued
modes-not namcless. fameless shoes-but our
surplus stock of 1916 Spring and Summer Foot
The evening world., 1916-06-30

Vamps Of Patent Leather. Gun
Metal, Black, Pearl Grey, Ivory and
Havana Brown Kid with White Kid
Backs.
VaInps of Havana Brown Kid,
Bronze Kid and Tan Russia Calf.
with Ivory Kid Backs,
Vamps of BattIeship Grey Kid
with Pearl Grey Kid Backs.
Vamps of Dove Grey Kid with
Pearl Grey Suede Backs. Hand turned
soes. Covered Louis XVI. heels.
The evening world., 1916-06-30

Because every pair Of shoes concerned
in this sale is the genuine Cammeyer article
not odd lots and job lots bought to sell at sales.
Our guarantee goes with every pair just as com
pletey as if you were paying our original fair prices.
The evening world., 1916-06-30

Just much in fitting you and pleasing you, and
lust the same guarantee of satisfaction nov as always
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-20
Shame On Frederick.

Frederick staged prize fight on the
evening of the Fourth of July and The
Frederick News gave liberal space and
big headlines to the event. 1t must have
been the genuine article for The News
says it was corking fight for blood and
it seems to have been, for it speaks of
one of the pugilists bleeding from the
nose and mouth, his eyes bunged up, his
face cut and his body sore, the other
with his eye cut pelting his opponent I'M
mercifully. In one of the preliminary
bouts it says one of the fighters went at
his opponent like whirlwind, Jabblng
him in the stomach, and in the third
round with some stiff jabs knocked him
out. The News says it set the crowd
wild, with yells for knockouts, and they
nearly took the roof off the Armory with
their enthusiastic applause of approval
of the brutal degrading performa nee.
At the conclusion the promoter an
nounced it was likely there would be an
other bout in the Armory in short time.
For Highlandtown, Jack Flood, the
Gaiety Theatre, and like places to be al
lowed to hold these debasing exhibitions
is quite bad enough, but for Frederick,
city of churches and Christian citizens,
rich and proud of her history, the rest
ing place of the author of our great ma
tional anthem, to permit on our great
National holiday, the Fourth of July in
an Armory built by the States money,
for more glorious and noble purposes, a
brutal, blighting, degrading, demoraliz-
ing affair such as The News describes, is
enough to make the old town with her
clustered spires" blush with shame.
Surely the good people of Frederick will
protest against more of these affairs and
if tn ey have no ordinance against prize
fights should insist on one and also ap-
peal to the State authorities, to prohibit
the use of the Armory for exhibitions of
this character. Westminster Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-20
Some Heavy Rains.
Great Damage Done at Various
Places.

The week ending July 18th was gen
orally fair, the temperature being high.
Much discomfort was caused to people II
large cities, but few deaths were report
ed from the heat.
In this immediate locality relief came
last Thursday evening when series OF
violent thunder storms passed over the
county. About 73O o'clock violent
storm broke over this place, lightning
flashes being severe and destructive. A
telephone pole standing in the driveway
to Mr.. Charles Calls residence, north of
town, was struck, the current following
the wire into the house and burning the
wire into. Mrs. Gall was severely shocked.
Another bolt struck the telephone line
to the west of town and put Mackley
Bros. phone out of use, and another bolt
struck large locust tree standing to
the rear of Mr.. Joseph Liday's residence
on Walnut street. Neither rain nor
wind was heavy at this time.
Heavy clouds travelling from the south
prevailed until Tuesday of this week and
very heavy rains occurred in various
localities from Thursday until Monday.
Saturday afternoon the water in Hunt
ing creek rose several feet, indicating
that there had been downpour on the
mountains in the vicinity of Foxville.
Saturday morning a heavy rain fell in
Thurmont. Sunday evening heavy rain
fell at Pen-Mar, but none at this place.
Last Thursday afternoon during a
storm, the Lutheran parsonage in Way
nesboro, Pa. was struck by lightning,
Rev. H. d. Potts and family were Sc
verely shocked. Little damage was done
the building. To the north of Waynes-
boro the storm was heavy. corn being
blown fiat and cut by hail.
Destructive floods are reported occur
ring Sunday in North Carolina, Tennes-
see and Virginia. Reports from Ashe-
vile, N. c., state give known dead and
property damage estimated at $lO,OOo,-
900 resulted from cloudburst and flood
over Western North Carolina The
food waters invaded the Vanderbilt es-
tate, Biltmore, and it was at this place
persons lost their lives.
Bristol, Va. Tenn, July l6.-Storms
sweeping over the Blue Ridge last night
and today let loose floods of water that
put streams and rivers on the rampage
as they had not been in 80 years. Eliza
bethton, Tenn, and other towns and
villages were threatened, while various
railroads have sustained washouts and
slides, completely blocking traffic.
East Radford, Va, July l6.-Swollen
by the heavy rains of the past few days,
New River rose &c feet at this place to-
day, and tonight this city is in total
darkness.
Thursday evening last considerable
damage was done in Carroll county dur
ing the passing of thunder storm. A
large barn on the farm of Mr.. Edward
Steele, four miles from Union Bridge,
was burned; a barn near Sherman's
Church was struck and burned; the resi-
dence of Harry Ditman, Westminster,
was struck, and barn at "Montrose'
hurpa6
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-20
Lows Letter..

Mrs. Hankey, of Gettysburg, is visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. Ella Hoffman
and Mrs. Ethel Hoffman.
Miss Edith Tressler, of Lewistown,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Samuel Martin.
A birthday party was held at the home
of Mr.. Jesse Fox on Wednesday evening
last in honor of his 49th year. Those
present were Mrs. John Hoffman and
child, Mrs. George Hoffman and children,
Mrs. Annie Martin and daughter and son,
Mrs. Catherine Martin and daughter,
Mrs. Hankey, Miss Kump, Messrs Chas.
Hoffman and Harvey Pittenger.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-20
WEDNESDAY, JULY 26TH.
MARTA OF THE LOWLANDS"

After her supreme triumphs in "Monna
Wanna and THE Kreutzer Sonata,
much is expected of the noted actress,
Nine. Bertha Kalich, in the film produc-
ton of Marta of the Lowlands, and
much is forthcoming. Strong as are the
previous vehiches for the display of her
wonderful abilities, it is doubtful if they
gave her such opportunities as are afford
ed her in the role of Marta. So earnest,
so sincere is Nine. Kalich in its presenta-
ton that one can readily understand the
conditions that exist in the land of mas
ter and man depicted in the play, where
body and soul are the property of the
owner of the lands.
Marta, the waif, brought to ruin by
the master who loves her with all the
passion and brutality of his type, and
who latter forces her to marry simple,
untutored shepherd that he himself may
wed rich woman, whose money is need
ed to save his lands, is character that
calls for the most intense variations of
human emotions.
Nine. Kalch knows well the powers of
the face, and each passing emotion Is
pictured there before her action gives
life to her thoughts, Her eyes, always
one of the distinctive charms of this ar
tiste, suggest every passing phase of the
character. She sways her audiance with
little tenderness and sudden, terrific dis
plays grief or rage or fear that arouse
one to a realization that one is witness
ing something real and terrible-for what
is more terrible than the destruction OF
the most sacred thing in life?
She tells the story of her life and its
tragedy mercilessly and with tremendous
feeling, and she exposes the nerves ane
uuivering tissues until we see life with
her tear-stained eyes and understand with
her burdened heart.
Advertisement
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-20
n Cents
Nv Round Trip
LUTHERAN
REUNION
PEN-MAR PARK.
Thursday, July 18th.

HUI oSteky5
Special train leaves Thurmont 9.23 A. M
Returning leaves Pen Mar T. 20 p. M.
Western Maryland Railway.
Consult ticket agent.
Spend Day in the Mountains.
jul 20 1t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-07-20
Paramount Pictures at Town Hall.
SATURDAY, JULY 22ND,


"THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH. y
The Famous Players Film Co. adds an
other brilliant star to its notable constel-
lation of stage lights, in adding Henrietta
Crosman to it's gallery of famous players.
This distinguished dramatic artistic ap-
pears in 1.-The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch, y
the Famous Players current release.
1.-The Unwelcome Mrs. HATCH the
famous emotional drama by Mrs. Burton
Harrison, analyses and criticizes the
little mistakes and misunderstanding
that so often arise between husband and
wife, and that eventually result in a
widened and unbridgeable gap that only
too often divides the trail forever.
The production does not alone establish
a common fault, but contrary TO the con-
struction of most problem plays also in
dicates a remedy, and illustrates in the
particular case treated in the play that
generosity and tolerance next to mother
love and sacrifice, are the two greatest
human traits.
The production is mounted with the
utmost care, and the settings, details and
suggestions of emotion and dramatic in
tensity are wrought with timely and
appropriate attention that further ex-
tends the interest in the central charac-
tiers and those who assist their develop
ment.
Henrietta Crosman in THE Unwel-
come Mrs. Hatch" is bound to impress
and thrill motion picture audiences
throughout the world.