davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14
cELEsRArE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 6uroh, Of Mel.
bourne, Married Hall Century.


surrounded by their children. includ-
ing Your generations of descendants
and company of friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Burch celebrated the fiftieth an
niversary of their wedding at the home
OF their son, Fay Burch, in Melbourne,
Monday evening. One hundred invita-
lions had been issued. but because Of
the stormy weather only about fifty at
tended.
A delightful incident of the evenings
entertainment was the marriage cere-
mony performed at $50, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Burch as the bridal couple and
Rev. Charles Martin performing the
ceremony. An orchestra played. the
company sang old-time songs. and
Misses Margaret Burch and Ida korte
played piano duets. Refreshments
We're served at 1890. The guests re-
membered Mr.. and Mrs. Burch with
presents of gold pieces, silverware, and
jewelry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burch were married at
Earlville, H., March IL, 1867. They
have lived in the county for thirty five
years. the last twelve years being spent
in Melbourne. Mr.. Rurch IS veteran
Of Company X. Seventh Michigan in
fantry. He is "a and Mrs. Burch is 81
years of age. Four. generations were
represented by Mr.. Burch. his son, ].
W. Burch; grandson. Henry Burch, Jr.,
and a great grandson, Ronald Burch
Richeson.
The guests from distance were DR..
and Mrs. A. D. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Worrell and Mr. and Mrs. Swan
Ostersen, State Center; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wensei and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Diggins. Liscomh: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cooper. Collins: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wickersham. Lamoille; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Winslow. E,ldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14
Tn. sIofore Funeral.

Funeral seTy3ceE for Taaddeps Bin
tDrs mere isrgeiY attended Tuesday
zttesnDo; tram me family home. Ii9
North EecpnS aFenue Eey. ". O..
Crpwder wss IA charge of the SER
Ysoes, ssslsbeS III Rev. y. r. Martin.
me serY1cez we're largely attended by
trseszSs ana netzaorrs, and members
81 me 31@&l bar.
me Soger oearers we're Xesdaner
s@.1e ts4..ts az Asszsf:y ;ss;SEIi5liar, s;;i;
Misses Carojsne Au6erson and Martha
J1nes TIE psH hearers we're J. u
P&r1er J, L. Carney, II. }. Howe. r.
Il, Eay, &. e. ~, Clsfr, and n. .. Law
feroe. r.tee.nec. gaS ia Riverside.
Ia ztter6AHce at the funeral from
Dgs N tfle cry were ". H. Beasiey
II Wstegsps, Xrs, Eiasord's brother:
n. n, B9otprc. NJ Vega. Tex; Miss
yesgse E8ntrrS, NJ chicago; J. G
is!sey. o. KABsas city; and Oliver
E1a1pfS, a Dspasw OF H.. BinSord, Of
NSsss!Ipn, q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully, If
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkaI. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle.
and ruins IT,
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
Is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use
One or two teaspoonfuls viii cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
nloisten the hair with water and rub il
in. It makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle OF dust, dirt
dandruff and excessive oil. Thu hair
dries quickly and evenly, ana II leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lusuous, fluffy and easy
TO manage.
You can get mulsiaed- cocoanut oil al
any pharmacy; it's very cheap, and
few ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14
LOGAN TO COME HERE.
Adjutant General viii Organize Cav.
airy il Permission Is Granted,

Srate Adtutant General Guy Y.
Logan mas written Secretary z A
F'TanqUegnonI Of tne MarshslltoTn
Club. that ne VIII IN all proba oillty De
IN the city soon 70 organize two
troops - caTalr-. progide6 per-nis-
s!oa Is granted ~ the wsr Depart
neEt.
According 10 Mr.. Iogan's letter ne
mas aEked the Department tor autnor-
ity n organize additional cavslry
tsDgps II Iowa, and expects 10 receive
sgca perrn1ESion, as soon az this 10
granted ne vii c0rne ~ MarxhzlitoBn.
and take up tie wOrE IL organizing
the trCops AZ once. NJ. Logan added
t.lat ne was much pleased 10 hear ii
tile Increment IN this city and would
eoSezTOr ~ taEe steps ~ perfect the
DTgz8azatIDn here Immediately follow
Ing Eord froaa ire war department,
w.Eea tse sxpsets ~ the end u the
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14

VS.. George Richeson. estate of Samuel
Thompson. George W. Smith vs.. Torey
Mayhews, A. E. Ward VS.. w. NJ. Petit
ct al.
Tuesday. March William Burns
VS.. NJ & st. L.. Fred Carl VS., Helge
Larson. ct al. Edward Charney vs.. r,
Hepner John Doerr vs.. Chicago Great
Western w. E Rupert VS.. {. T..
Scharfenberg
Wednesday, March 2l-Simkins x
Estel VS.. Ole s. Bryngelson. Elda l..
Anderson vs.. c. :, Johnston, .Ameri-
can Enameled Brick Company vs. John
kurtz, J, L. O'Bryon VS.. II. w. Mund-
henk. l.. Sonnehern Sens. Incorporated.
vs.. Marshall Oil Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14

elusive OF money taken In at soclais.
Much Of the time Of the boys depart''
ment committees during February was
put on the father and son banquet. Al
tho the complete statements for the cx-
penses Of the banquet have not yet
been adjusted, 1t Is thought that the
banquet committee will come out about
even.
Secretary Micklewright presented to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14
NEW TRANSFORMERS INSTALLED,
Small Towns Have Been Without
Liohts Ouino TO Storm Damaoe

Small Towns Have Been Without
Lights Owing to Storm Damage.
Transformers in the power plant Of
the Iowa Railway and Light Company.
which We're burned out. Monday nigh;
during the electrical storm, We're re-
placed today from Maauoketa- where
the company had two in storage,
awaiting installation in new work. The
transformers were sent here by ex-
press. and today were placed in readi-
ness for operation SO that the power
will be on tonight. The towns on the
circuit affected are Albion, Clemens, St.
and Gearing. They have been
without lights for two nights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14
G O 1Si,lb;,er,s Fuoer.I.

EJey, w. q, croy6er gas In charge
~ ste ssaefaI se,y3cez for g. g. Mill
aEsSy, wsie0 we're largely attended
ftssa fsss SsssilSsSst church At LEO
y nessay afternoon, The flower bear
err geye asss g>ousse voxeI and Mrs.
~, y. Mgjgfy, The pali bearers we're
ss,ssn Es9k. H. u, spencer, y. p. VII
Ags, r., ~ 4fsey, Eiiis Belly and r. W
nSgs, EDrssi Nax ~ Hsyerside.
Ycefs gese Drss+ns ~ The funeral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14
Married at Iowa City.

John Z, Ewalt and Miss Wanda May
Come both Of Liscomb, were married
at the parsonage Of the Presbyterian
church in Iowa City by Rev. Harry
Burton. pastor 81 the church, accord
ing to word from that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14
Old Settlers Meetino

The annual meeting OF the Marshall
County Old Settlers Association will
% held Saturday afternoon at o'clock
in the parlors OF the Iowa Savings
Bank. Officers viii ne elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN, IOWA: MARCH II 1917

from distance Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
Trupp. MIR. and Mrs. Burt Trupp, Ray.
and Eugene Trupp, OF Union: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Woods, of Grinnell: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Fisher, of Waterloo; and Mrs.
John Levy. OF Toledo, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14
At the Casino.

Another desert island" story, which
combines all the fascination OF beau
tiful girl surrounded by sayages. is
The Pearl Of Paradise" with Mar
garita Fischer in the title role, shown
at the Casino Tuesday. Miss Fischer
does some very clever acting in her
mex role, and the scenery, which was
taken in California. is worth seeing.
Mics Fischer has the part Of YuIita,
who lives in the South Sea isles with
her fother a Spanish fugitive from
Justice Tulita has never seen white
man with the exception of her father
and Peter Van Dekken, Dutch pirate,
who xoos the girl. A young American
comes along, falls of his boat, is res
cued by YuIita, and promptly falls in
love with her. There is fight be-
tween the lover and the pirate. and of
course the lover wins and takes his
pearl Of paradise" home. Altogether
the picture is romantic, with good act
ing and scenery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14
Missouri Jacks to Be Sold,

Corbetts twenty eighth market sale
at State Center will include three big
mammoth Missouri jacks and eighteen
full biooded Plymouth Rock BOOSTERS.
also twenty-five brood sows. Market
sale Friday. 18th Corbett.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14
Al the strand.

May Murray, Paramount star who
is general favorite, has a part cal
cuIatef 10 arouse sympathy in ION
Record" presented at the Strand Tues
day evening to fair-sized audiences.
Miss Murray has the part of a young
girl who is the victim Of circumstan-
tial evidence while holding the posi-
ton Of social secretary to a lady Of
fashion. Crookedness is discovered in
the household, and the young secretary
is suspected.
Had it not been for the young man
OF the house. played by Tom" Forman.
things might have turned out badly.
As it is, however, the young secretary
ls acquitted of the charge, and dis
covers she loves, the young man. Attic
the picture is essentially an indoor
one" without much chance for action,
Miss Murray's acting is natural and
pleasing, while TONI Forman, as
usual. furnishes good support. Set
tiDgs and Costumes are Of the best. +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14
Applies For CITIZENSHIP,

Gustav \. Banzhat. jI3 East State
street, has sled mis- declaration of in
teGt - s,scgIue Il naIuraILzed citizen in
the office Of Clerk Of Courts Gilbert.
BaEZhaf j. German
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14
Gard o. Thanks

s. kind and helpful during my mothers
illness and death ollie NJ keeler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14
LAW CASES ASSIGNED.
List Of Actions Set For Trial in Dis
trict Court Next Meek

The following list of law cases was
assigned for trial the first three days
of next week by Judge Willett Tues
day:
Monday March 13-Roy Mallicoat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14

An al day meeting was enjoyed by
the members OF the Wisteria Club,
who spent the day In quilting for their
hostess, Mrs. Arrilla Kleespie, at her
home 1907 West Main street. At noon
1.-THE hostess served dinner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14

the committee plans he has made for
several social affairs during March. Ill
Of which were approved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-14

secretary MicklewriGht presented 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

big-hearted millionaire and then
and there resolves to mend her ways.
She accepts a position as head cook
in a fashionable Long Island home,
From this point, amusing compiled
tons develop rapidly. Meanwhile
an old friend of Annabelle's is be-
ing sued for divorce, and Annabelle
innocent Annabelle. is named CO.
respondent. After three acts OF
clever dialogue Annabelle emerges
triumphant and happy.
This social satire. by Clare Kun
mer. is another one of the long list
of successes produced by Arthur
Hopkins, Robert Edmund Jones de-
signed the decorations for the play
The character of Annabelle is por-
trayed by lisa belle Lowe. Lydia Dick
son in the appropriate role OF LOttie,
undertook at WimbledOns, has an
other of the parts which have made
her famous John F. Trevor. as the
hearted western mine owner
and Ralph Bunker as the million
aire. give excellent characterizations
il is said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
POWER OF LITTLEs

Trifles make perfection. and per-
lection is no trifle.-Michael Angelo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
ION TRIAL" IN PICTURES.

Starting next Wednesday and con-
tinuing for five days. the Oliver the
alter will offer the screen version of
Conan and Harris great success.
ION Trial" This play. the most in
tensely dramatic stage production in
recent years. which created a sensa-
ton when offered. has only recently
been filmed. II was one Of the most
vivid and life-like portrayals of a
big murder trial ever put on the
stage. II ran year solid on Broad
way. had a run OF FIVE months in
Chicago and created an equal sensa-
ton throughout the country from
coast 10 coast. Ii was presented at
the oliver theater by an excellent
cast and was considered one Of the
best attractions of the season. two
years ago Dramatic critics pro-
claimed II an innovation in thea
tries The play opened with a court
room scene. Robert Strickland was
on trial for the murder OF his erst-
while friend. Gerald Trask Ten
thousand dollars in bank notes miss
ing. missing from Trask's home safe.
was claimed as the motive for the
murder. Strickland acted like a
maniac. proclaiming himself guilty.
He did not want a trial even. II
seemed almost certain that the
. death penalty would be the jury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
MISS SPRINGTNIE BIGGEST
MUSICAL SUCCESS II NEW
YORK LAST SEASON.

1OHh LAST >EA>ilN.
There Is every Indication that
when Miss Springtime" IS heard and
seen a. the oliver opera house to-
morrow night that South Benz
people will look upon a musical en-
tertainment OF most extraordinary
merit. Among offerings Of its
character 70 was the biggest hit OF
last season iu New York Now il
IS on tour The company sent 20
this city was specially organized for
the Boston run and there it won
popularity In large measure. In the
cast are several persons of note.
Frank J. Mcintyre. who used 70 ne
a star in The Travelling Salesman
and who in more recent seasons has
been giving his talents over 70
musical comedy. is the chief coined
ian other names TO be found on
the Playful are Hattie Burks. Zoe
Barnett. Harrison Brockbank,
George Leon Moore and Frank
Doane The music OF Miss Spring
time" is very beautiful and Klaw
and Erlanger have expended a large
sum OF money i'm making the pro-
ductioH. which. according TO an re-
ports. sets a standard for elegance.
Canadian cities have been en-
tranced by Miss Springtime" during
the trip which IS bringing IL 20
South Bend On the same nieht It
IS disclosed here the New York or
ganizatiOn. which is made up Of
George Macfarlane John y. Haz-
Yard Zone Of the authors of Turn
10 the Right"). Frances Cameron
John r. Young. Else Alder. ct al
will start an engagement at the Illi-
nois theater. Chicago.
Return 20 the oliver ere long Of
that decidedly clever musical farce
very Good Eddie" VIII i'm all truth
be "A welcome event. for nothing
better In it's way has been seen
here in a long time The same cast
will be employed as was in South
Bend on the first engagement
George Mack Denman Maley. Helen
Raymond. Theodore Warfield and
the others. VERY Good Eddie" is
indeed so good that it is a certainty
there will be no empty seats for the
coming performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

verdict and Strickland awaited it
eagerly. AS one by one. the witnesses
took the stand to testify IN the trial,
the scenes would revert TO those
surrounding the murder. Glover,
the victims secretary reenacted his
part as a witness to the crime. The
victims wife did likewise, and at
last. Mrs. Strickland, wife Of the de-
PENDANT, took the stand. Here again
the scenes reverted to the day Of the
murder. 1t was Mrs. Strickland S
confession Of a hidden past with
Trask, of his persecution of her. aft
er her marriage. and finally of her
having bowed before his evil will in
order TO save her happiness. After
her visit TO Trask's apartments she
is shown confessing her deed TO her
husband. Strickland, driven tenn
porary insane by his friends be-
trayal, rushes TO .the apartment and
Stays Trask. Robbery was not the
motive, however. 1t develops that
Glover had taken advantage of this
opportunity to cover his crime, had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

eccentric old miner. deserves spec
ial credit for his splendid portrayal.
The Slacker's Heart" IS the
title Of the seven-reel photoplay
shown at the Castle tomorrow and
Tuesday. and starring Edward
Arnold and Byrdine Zuber. A most
timely appeal has this story OF a
mans slowness TO act when his
country calls. until aroused 10 &C.
ton by the cowatdly attack OF a sub
marine which destroys the lives OF
two OF those near and dear 20 him.
No narrowing battle scenes are
shown, but just a strong. deep les
son. which should bring home TO
many the nearness OF the situation
as II stands today between our coun-
try and its enemies Both stars do
adequate work in .heir respective
roles.
open Places" the Castles feature
picture for Wednesday and Thurs
day is a western story that offers
much that is original and new. The
personality and work OF Jack Gard
ner. musical comedy favorite Of the
speaking stage and recently starred
at the Castle in The Range Boss,
is another thing that would carry
almost any story TO success. TIE
atmosphere Of the west with its vast
plains and rugged mountains car
not fail to impress the spectator.
The action Is fast and there are
plenty OF thrills and excitement OF
the true western type and the sus-
pense at the climax becomes very
intense. A number OF comedy
touches cleverly scattered through
out the film help 70 relieve the ten
sion that might otherwise result.
The photography and settings are
excellent. Mr.. Gardner scored ire
mendous success on the stage in
such well-knOwn pieces as THE
Chocolate Soldier" Madame Sher-
~" and "Oh, Boy" the latter a re-
cent New York hit
THE Dormant Powers" featuring
Ethel Clayton, is the title OF the
1ve-part drama shown at the Castle
theater Friday and Saturday. In
addition the third episode of 1.-The
Fighting Trail and a funny Charlie
Chaplin comedy will be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
0NuSS SPRINGTNrE."

Klaw and Changers musical
comedy. Miss Sprlngtime. TO be
presented at the Oliver theater Mon
day evening, one of the few out
standing successes of it's kind in New
York and Boston last year. was pro-
duced with a lavishness of invesl-
ture and a richness of effect that
will surprise all. IL is a veritable
feast for the sense Of sight. ex
quisitely satisfying to the ear and
is bound 20 arouse to the fullest eX-
tent the risibilities of everyone who
witnesses its performance. The
score is by Emmerich Kalman, the
composer who previously won favor
with "Ssr and the music is marked
throughout with graceful sentiment.
haunting melody and popular APP
peal Such numbers as Throw Me
a Rose" My Castles in the Air,
Some One" and The Garden OF
Ron ance"' will linger most agree
ably in the memory, while among
the topical numbers "A Very Coco
Girl on sunday" Life is a Game
OF Bluff" and The Old Fashioned
Drama" have a lifting swing and d
facility Of rhyming far above the
average of current-day patter songs
The music, dialogue songs and
comedy work Of Miss Springtime'
are enhanced by wealth Of fabric
design. light, color and setting with
which they are supplemented. All
OF the stage settings we're designed
and executed by Joseph Urban, who
is today the foremost scenic artist
OF America. The big girl chorus Is
most attractive 10 look upon and
has the advantaEe of the practiced
craft OF Julian Mitchell.
Frank Mcintyre. Zoe Barnett
Harrison Brookbank. George Leon
Moore. Hattie Burks, Frank Doane'
Mae Hennessy. Alice Gaillard and
W. p. Num- are only a few of the
many favorite OF musical comedy in
the lengthy list OF principals which
heads the organization. A special
orchestra OF 16, carried by the com
panv will contribute an agreea ole
Interpretation 10 the charming
music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
AT THE CASTLE

A story Of love and politics with
an especially strong appeal TO wom-
en- patrons, owing to the situation
of a girl being elected sheriff, is
the Castles picture for today en-
titled by Right of Possession"
and featuring Antonio Moreno and
Mary Anderson. Full of exciting
episodes, not the least of which are
a real cattle stampede, a mine cave
in and the bursting of a dam, this
rapid-action story will hold the
undivided attention throughout the
five reels. The two stars take their
lives in their hands in a thrilling
stampede of a herd of thousands Of
animals, a feat probably never be
fore attempted for the screen
Otto Lederer in the character of an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
AT THE OLIVER
JACK AND THE BEANsTALK.

Everybody knows the story of
Jack and the BeanstaIk" which
has delighted the hearts of children
all over the world, and it has now
been caught before the aIl-seeing
eve Of the camera and is presented
IN visible form at the oliver thea
ter. having been delightiug children
and "grown-ups" for the last three
days Little Francis Carpenter. six
years old plays the part of Jack and
Virginia Lee Corbin. i've years old.
assumes the role of the princess.
These two children are about the
cleverest child players ever seen ON
the screen and they are ably assist
ed hy many other little actors. The
picture IS beautifully produced and
some wonderful scenes are shown
both Of the village on earth and the
one in the clouds as well as the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

trays a woman of strong character,
who left alone TO hsht for her
husbands honor after he has been
sent to sing Sing on false charge,
aids the district attorney in clear
ing up the situation, winning re-
lease for her husband and happi-
ness for herself. The scenes Of this
play are laid in Detroit and New
York. and Henry Give enacting the
role OF the husband, is a manu-
facturer OF automobiles with a bus
mess code and a friendliness for
labor that suggests the modern
wage policies Of Henry Ford. Ad-
mirers of Miss Elliott viii be more
than pleased with the way she
screens. while II there were any
who may have been skeptical about
her adaptability 10 camera emo
tons, these will be forced TO admit
that their doubts were unfounded
She has played her picture part
with probably more dramatic eff
feet than she has displayed in any
Of her famous stage roles.
The Haunted House" the story
Of a little girl who believed in
ghosts. is the title OF Wednesdays
five-act drama starring Winifred
Allen. Gail Kane. is Thursdays at
tractive player in Southern Pride, -
a story OF romance and sacrifice.
Friday, Anita King, rememb ered
for her past Lasalle successes which
include The Race" and The
Squaw Mans Son" is the star of
The Girl Angle" Saturday, "Mys-
terious Mr.. Tiller," is the title Of
the f1ve-reel picture co-starring
Rupert Julian and Ruth Clifford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
"GOOD GRACIOUS ANNABELLE.'

GOOD GRACIOUS ANNABELLE.' -
Good Gracious Annabelle" will be
seen at the oliver theater on oct. %.
The story develops some amusing
situations which i'm the first act con-
sist chiefly of persons of means get
ting into money difficulties and not
being able to raise the price of a
hotel luncheon. I'm this act Anna
belle Leigh, supported by a rich hus-
band somewhere in the west, finds
herself i'm a fashionable New York
hotel, having spent her allowance
and without a penny. She is res
cued from a difficult situation by a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

stolen the $4,000. The verdict is
not guilty" Exactly as IT appeared
on the stage. ION Trial" was Aimed
Unhampered by the limited oppor-
tunities offered by the stage, the pic
Irritation is said TO be even greater
than the drama. An excellent cast
portrays the various roles and in
cludes Sydney Ainsworth. Barbara
Castleton, Little Mary McAllister,
James Young, Corene Uzzell and Pa
trick Calhoun.