davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-29

WOODLEY PARK.
1883 29th Ut. beautiful home; ten rooms, two
baths; garage; two sun pariors: exceptional fur
nishings; Turkish rugs; mahogany furniture !;
house is new and never occupied. Can b. rented
unfurnished or with furniture complete for
housekeeping. including linens, ehine and silver.
Agent on premises, or phone A. O. NOSES CO.,
o16 N. 7. ave. NV, Main z091.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
(Continueal.
NEW Houses and Bungalows,
Ready for Occupancy,
Can Be Bought on Reasonable
Terms.

CLOSE to the extended branch Of
the 14th st. car line. on 4th st. A
new detached house section. where
homes are selling like wildfre.
This bungalow has excel1ently ar
ranged. large rooms. hot-water heat,
elec. lights and a large lot: Price.
$3.50. Terms If desired, $500 cash,
$3.50 per month.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
FAIRMONT ST., just of 14th st.
Tor. & 2-bath house. with steam
heat, white stone front, for $3.50.
See us at once.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C..
A DETACHED HOME of large
rooms and bath; every conceivable
modern improvement and fine lot;
just about completed and ION old
contract prices. An unequaled op-
portunity at $500.
sEMI-D TACHED BRICK
DWELLINGS; brand-new; has well
arranged rooms, baths (shower),
sleeping porch. hot-water heat, e1ec.
lights, hardwood finish, etc. SS,250.
Terms, 81 800 cash, S75 per month,
including all interest.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
ONE SHORT SO. FROM THE
CIRCLE. West of Conn. ave. A
beautiful corner lot, nearly 200 feet
front, and an unusually fine house.
Has been held 1t 1000. Possession
March 1st. Out-of-town owner will
sacrifice. See us for further par
tculars. Occupancy March l..
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2335. 713 18th st.
Evening star., 1918-01-29

FOR RENT $l5...... 1927 T NV Ar
$500. 1349 r nv. .11r S14 .... 252O 9th NV 5r
$3.50. .551S 37th NV. I1r -. .472 Pa av, store
$3.50 3162 Mt PIT NV, lar S12 10 1924 Fuller NV 5r
5000. .2203 Mass NV. lar ST.. .213 Q NV 5r
500. :. Calvert NV. 1lr S12.50 1904 10th nw.5
500. 1851 18th NV 9r S10.50. 30 Fenton ne.5r
SIS. .Ballston, va.7r 5000. 1921 se,5r
$50. .932 Pa av NV sto 1r Sl045. .4S5 10th sw, ,5r
$50. ...... 631 D NV 16r 5000. 1853 McL'n sw,5r
$50. .S19 18th NV, ,2f 2r $40. 1922 Wayerly NV, Ar
500. .1463 Swami NV 8r SO. .1128 Linger's ct,4r
$20.5 .1428 21st nv, ,6r 900. .56 NJ Sc. Ar
SIT. go. .619 4th NV Sr Ss.00715 Falls ct nw,5r
$3.50. hit S'ton NV Or ST 90. .1130 Half se.5r
$3.50. .232 Mass ,sto S5o0.112S Cush pl Sc, Ar
OFFICES.
$53. ......1419 G NV 4r Sl5 =. .S14 F NV, 2r, "a
s25. -. 400 9TH nw.3r $40. 1908 sw. sto,2r
GARAGE.
$500 .448 NJ st. NV, rear
Complete list Of property for rent will be sent
upon request.
sWARTZELL, RHEEM 4 HENSEY CO.,
h rf
Evening star., 1918-01-29
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

NORTHEAST sECTIoN-GOoD NEIGHBoR-
hood; two new Groom and bath brick houses: :
rented at $2250 each; will sell to quick buyer
at s., 500 each, terms. Wonderful little invest
ment.
THOS. E. FARRELL.
Main 766. S37 Woodward bldg
AT TENLEYTOwN, D. c., NEAR BUREAU OF
standards five new Groom and bath brick
houses; furnace heat; electric lights; excellent
cellars; front and rear porches; lots 1s feet
front; hne Investments; price. 81, $50 each; rent
ed at $2260 per month. Terms. Act quickly.
THOS. q. FARRELL,
NAln Tea S87 Woodward bldg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-15
THE ITALIAN DISASTER

Never in its history has the American Red Cross more graphically proven it's mobility and efficiency than when it went to meet and care for the half million or more refu- tains of northern Italy by the Austrian in- vaders in October of last year.
 The Italian situation" was flashed on the world overnight. For two years the Ital- ian Army had been slowly making it's way against the Austrian. In two days all it had accomplished was undone. During those two days not only was Italy's mili- tary progress reversed, but six hundred thousand of her women and children and old men were forced to flee before Macken- sens force
 If ever there was an emergency to be met it was when the refugees began to stream down the mountains in northern Italy, From Washington there was flashed to ity to Ambassador Page to draw on the Red Cross for immediate funds. Every consular agent was furnished with Red Cross funds to meet the emergency quickly; every Red Cross agent was set to work
 Food and clothing for hundreds of thou sands had to be bought. The Italian hospi- tai service had been wrecked by the enemy and had to be restored Transportation service had to be provided and homes cre- ated for the refugees.
 Babies were being born and were dying by the roadside. Refugees by the hun dreds of thousands were hungry, athirst and ill Here was situation that called for speed above all else. Delay meant death and suffering to thousands.
 The first news of the Italian military dis aster and its aftermath of misery, reached Paris headquarters of the American Red Cross in the middle of an October after noon. In the face of almost insurmount- able obstacles, Red Cross train loaded with food, clothing, ether and other SUD- plies was made ready immediately. It was
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-15

port, hoated, half clad, in life boats and rafts, in icy water for hours. They finally reached port in France. Cooperating with the governmental authorities, the Red Cross rushed to the port, fed the survivors, clothed them, hurried the worst sufferers to the hospitals, and supplied them with mon- ey to be repaid when possible. Had the members of their own families met them ashore, these American boys could not have had more solictous care; and the American Red Cross, thinking always of the family as we'll as of the direct sufferer, cabled their condition to their families in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-15

The Red Cross has many aspects In the American peo ple's organized and worldwide preparation against calamity
 emergency, supported by the people, manned by those trained fight disaster supported by voluntary contributions; its operations the whole field of human misfortune.
 Disaster uheraded cyclones tornadoe earthquakes aoods explosions conaons torpdoes battles and give Gt tie warning,
 To meet these things organization, sources, equipment knowledge zeal nobility and speed The American Red Cross the reliance of Govern and coopea with foreign governments and foreign societies the work of relief everywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-15
THE ANTILLES

When the Germans torpedoed the Antilles last October, killing sixty-seven men, one hundred and seventy Americans with but a few minutes to leave the sinking trans
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-15

placed in charge of a Red Cross agent with instructions to get to Rome-no matter how, but get there. It was started, cut in two by accident, coupled together, started again, and reached Rome in jus: one-quar- ter If the wartime schedule.
 A comprehensive Red Cross organiza- tion was quickly woven together Red Cross supplies began to accumulate in needed centers The stream of refugees flowed unabating to the South. One af- ternoon, on two hours notice, prepara- tions were made to feed twelve thousand refugees at the Portonaccio Station.
 Hundreds of thousands had been dis lodged from their homes. To have cared for this unhoused population would have taxed the resources of any country. But, in addition, Italy had to salvage its army and turn back an invasion with it's re- maining organized force.
 It was to this emergency that the Red Cross brought it's mobile machinery and fi- nancial aid. In this work the American note was struck by the Red Cross-it gave assurance to Italy that in resisting inva- sion and getting under her heavy load of civil distress, the American people were with her.
 In his address at the opening of Parlia- ment early in December, the Italian Pre- micr, Baron Sonnino, said, Our soul is stirred again with appreciation and ad- miration for the magnificent dash with which the American Red Cross has brought us powerful aid in our recent misfortune We attribute great value to the co-opera- tion which will be given us against the common enemy by the prodigious activity and by the exuberant and consistent force which are peculiar to the American peo- ple."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-15
THE EXPLOSION AT HALIFAX

On December 6, 1917, the city was wrecked by the detonation of unnumbered tons of high explosives in the harbor Ten mill lion dollars worth of property was de- stroyed. A city of wounded and blinded cried for help.
 A member of the American Red Cross, trained in emergency relief, was on the scene when it happened He wired Wash ington and on the afternoon of the day the explosion occurred, the American Red Cross perfected its emergency organization and it's relief work was started.
 A special Red Cross train of relief SUD- plies left New York the next day Another Red Cross train filled with hospital SUD- plies, together with sixty doctors and six ty nurses, left Providence. A base hospi- tai, complete in equipment and personnel, left Boston. In all, two hundred Red Cross workers and vast quantities of supplies soon arrived in Halifax Ten thousand were homeless in zero weather. The con- bined efforts of the local authorities, the Canadian Government and the American Red Cross workers in unison soon brought adequate relief to the city.
 America through it's Red Cross had again given evidence to Canada that her trials are our trials and earned the gratitude of that great people beside whom we are now fighting the fight for freedom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-15
THE GUATEMALA EARTHQUAKE

In less than three weeks after the Halifax disaster an earthquake wrecked Guatemala City-virtually erasing it from the map. The Secretary of State, himself member of the Central Committee of the Red Cross, cabled the American Minister at Guatemala offering the services of the American Red Cross, at the same time authorizing him to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-15
THE TUSCANIA

Fresh in the memory of all is the sinking of the Tuscania by the Germans in February The American soldiers and sailors who sur vived the disaster were aided in every pos sible way by the American Red Cros and the British Red Cross from the time they landed in Ireland. The food, the clothing, the new uniforms, the loans of money, and especially the word to the folks at home sent by the Red Cross-the story has been told many times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-15

As one looks back over the recent years there is chain of record of how the Amer ican Red Cross rose to the occasion. The San Francisco earthquake, the famine in Russia in 1906, the Messina earthquake, the Cherry Mine disaster the inundation of Paris in 1910, the famine in China in the same year, the Titanic disaster the Mississippi and Ohio floods in 1913, the Eastland disaster in 1915 and now the daily record of emergency met by the Red Cross in Rumania, Russia, Greece, Serbia, Italy, Belgium, France and the United States in this greatest catastrophe of all time
 D The Red Cross does move quickly and effectively. It is Americas helping hand to the nations of the earth in their trou- bles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-15
RED GROSS IN EMERGENCY

draw on that organization for funds for immediate needs.
 Relief moves followed with rapidity. A steamship with Red Cross supplies sailed from New Orleans at once; $121, ,000 worth of supplies were shipped by the Red Cross from the Canal Zone.
 A commission of American Red Cross expert in relief was dispatched and the work of restoration has been going on as only skilled workers can carry it on.
 THE FLOODS OF TIEN-TSIN, CHINA In the fall of 1917, 12,OOO square miles of territory in China were inundated, one million people were made homeless and property to the value of $100O00,000 de- stroyed. The action taken by the Red Cross to assist in the relief of a situation with which the Chinese Government alone was unable to cope gave a notable example of tie. manner in which the Red Cross can meet an emergency even at the other end of the world
 The American Red Cross was prepared with experience and men even in that far field to help cope with the disaster. THE GERMAN ATTACK IN MARCH, 1918 When the Germans after full winters preparation launched the greatest of all attacks against the British in March of this year, the British retired over a con- siderable area, forcing the civil population again to evacuate this stricken soil
 The papers of March 27th told the story of the Red Cross motor service in France waking the inhabitants in the early hours of Monday morning, March 25th trans porting and feeding them and providing food and shelter for them in Paris
 Again the capacity to meet the emer- OpncV
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-15

This is the second of series of five an- nouncements covering the work of the Red Cross.
 Red Cross Chapters have statements showing in detail how the War Fund is being expended. Ask your Chapter for one of these statements.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
BLEACH YOUR
DARK Skin

- Attractive! Use Black and Whits
oIntmsnt oleaehss Dark or salioW
SkIn-Rsmovss Freckies. Tan
oent ~ Mall z5c--lets of coiosed
Felix's Use u 20 Tighten Their Skin
A very delightful ointment. called
~Black and White Ointment" applied
TO your face, neck. arms and hands,
has the wonderful effect OF bleaching
your dark. sallow or blotchy skin -
we'll as remove tan. freckies. wrinkles.
bumps. pimples or r.sings Colored
folks are reported as using II In great
quantities.. as Black and White oint-
ment gives them that soft. bright,
hight, smooth. beautiful complexion
such "a they desire. with light. heal-
thy skin, making them the envy OF
members Of their race.
WRITE NOW-ToOAr
Black and White Ointment is worth
while trying. SeEd 2sc fstamp or
coin) and receive large I'LL sized box
by return mail Address Plough Chem
ical Co. Dept. 30. Memphis. Tenn.
Many agents are making an easy NV
Ing representing US. Ask for specia
deal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
:!;;sIs. 80: go, &c.
e;.S..s;; 90 s SI.:..s' ~

80: So e. a 9: :. - - = : - 80 9 s.s
- : : ss!:s: p ss:se'::s -: :s:ss.k1:1 =:
- = ~: - - -. :. =. -
=: :l:; $. ; :: ): 2; 6 8: 8; :; - =.
a. - d = - 80 s.ss.ss "a ~ - - -
- - - - - 9 49, 49,, -. - 3
- 2, g s':s.,.,s = e. - 1ss.11''@'': - - 9
- - 0uuu6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
a. n n 4 \ = z y = ~ n \ = =
u OF LOCAL MOMENT n
HxxKHuu n = n n \ = \ = =

A stamp a day viii keep the kaiser
away.
The Ukraine bread basket appears
TO have been q mares nest.
What makes ..udendorff mad II the
way his shock troops get Jared.
Just 40 long as there Il no war
butter" war brcsc vii be acceptable.
The people OF vienna asked for
bread and tho kaiser sent them a
nowery grafton. :
Okiahomas freight rate advance viii
20 into effect tomoraw. The boost
vii be about = per cent
! Captain Mitchell Il cleaning up the
streets about the county court house
preparatory 20 moving I'M
If you are not buying any War
Savings stamps u y because you have
no war spirit or no saving spirit.
ANY man Who gets druk nowadays
y a Stacker. any man VINO sells booze
n committing tseason-"-a preacher.
o. coure NE nsse OF ten ~ cent
Letter postage 70 ~ sAdry-thrss ssS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

vomen"--Mrs- Jo4x Kosf11.nASu<, E
No L Mclean. NebroakA
Thh famous root an1 betb semedy.
LYDIA z. Pinkhan's veGetnble Gem
pound, hss bsea restoring vomen q
America 70 bealeA foe m9o - sorty
veors ond e vill ~ ~ ~ Vunen
No suRsO fru0 GGp1eeum9eA -
ismmsfioa, uleereetsa. inuou1n11Gsa.
,ackoeAe, boo1ocDe4, el!vU9l1oD =
.'thS bl1rs" - o1vo - oooooueol
remedy . trial
3lH - 60 - y : 80 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

A slight kidney impairment may lead
10 dropsy or nright's disease. Don,
neglect Il Frank Miller. bingham.
Utah. writes. Was troubled With
my Kidneys so bad could not work.
Tried many kinds OF medicine which
did me good. Then I tried Foley
Kidney pills: now feeling good ~ !
ever did before Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

training camp al Waco Mrs Allins
has attended the MetroaIsf university
lor The past two years and IS a most
attractive and talented young lady
during her stay ne's she was a Solo
| list at the Methods church.
slunbsr Party
Miss Alma Houghton entertained
with slumber party on Saturday
evening honorinx her house guest
Miss Helen Wall. Those present
were: Misses Creta Miller. Ethel Leib-
hart. lsla Kessler and Marie Douglass
Mrs. ]. r. Nissley and daughter
Josephine are spenins the week In
Thomas. Okla.
Miss Helen Wall OF Oklahoma CITY
was the week end guest Of Miss Alma
Houghton.
Mr.. n. l.. Hirschi and sons Otto and
william. Miss Mary Hirschl and Luz
cile Burke motored TO Oklahoma ICY
yesterday. ~
Paul Parker OF Fort sill spent a
few days with his mother Mrs. Mary
Parker. xsa
Sam Smith received word on sa,ur
day that his brother DR.. Ralph Smith
has arrived in France Mrs. Smith
who was a guest at the Sam Smith
home has gone to Mulhall for a short
visit and from there will 20 10 Kan
sas City
The Library Board wishes TO ,aank
Miss LYDIA Lohr for her kind sssis-
ting in helping with the ehildrcn's
story hour and also Chestnut Brothers
who rendered the use OF victroia
last Saturday morning Miss Mary
Nissley will have charge OF tho hour
on Saturday. June twenty ninth and
| in the near future a special hour for
older children will be arranged.
Mrs q. c. chesnut Hostess
600 Club
The Six Hundred club will hold its
monthly social session at the homo Of
Mrs. @. c. Chesnut on Tuesday aftev-
noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

Reception for Lis.t. coyis.
A nun. .er Of the friends OF Lieut.
John coyie called at the home Of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. coyie on
Saturday evening 10 greet him while
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

Oluto0u0 ~ -
ysass who - e
distnrbenee. - u
hes dono me more
eood thon oll he
docsoe'o me- 1ietDe.
Since taking I'll
have . hBe healthy
boby girl end have
gaised d hsolsh and
osfsngsh ~ hue-
bosd and I boeh
- s'ss s;sSii sss.ssss ssa'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24
Ntqsa and Personals of
|S!RSA9:
Luelle ouelsA pAeas -
b All IN o y q NJ
Large streams from little fouutains
flow.
Tan oaks from little acorns grow.
Everett.
9 Al Z n Q 4 =

Monday.
w. X. s. unlt--Red Cross Rooms
w. &. r. u-Banner School. Altar So,
clety--St. Mary's school Ladies oi
Trinity church--surEicai Dressins
Room.
Call phone 2s5 before 10 o'clock for
all social personal aud Red Cross
notes.
w. II. g. Unit Redcross Rooms:
Alter Society--St, Mary's School:
Ladies Of Trinity Church Red Cross
unit--Banrc- school; Hygiene--cen,
trail School.
Tuesday: ~
coo club--Mrs. @. G. Chesnut; Bap-
list circle-church. South Division
unit--Mrs. Hayden Farquharson,
Wednesday:
kimono Unie-Red Cross Rooms
Amicitia Club--Mrs d. ii. Hollings-
worth: Missionary Society Of Pres-
byterian church-Mrs. l.. A. Hahn at
. a. M; willing workers-- Banner
School
Thursday:
Leisure Hour Club--Mrs. H. u,
Arthur; Hygiene and Home Care of
the Sick--Central School.
Friday:
Five o'clock Tea Unit.
Maccabee Unit-Mrs. Ernest Metz
Saturday:
.children's HTr--caracglc Library
at $3.50. ~
Where TO do Red Cross Work
Red Cross headquarters at Federal
building.
Surgical dressing room at Masonic
temple.
Cotteral unit at Cotteral school.
Work rooms a. West Side w CT U
headquarters.
Methodist unit at Methodist church.
Altar society ct X OF c hall.
Monday
w. X. c. unit. Altar Society. Ladies'
OF Trinity church
Tuesday
u c T unit, Baptist Circle, G A n
urit South Division unit.
Wednesday.
Telephone operators. Welfare unit.
Fucker Burton unit, Dread unit. First
sational bank init. Meth~ .; unit.
Altar Society, Lady Lits. Willing
Workers.
oavis-AIIine 80"
Emery Alling tho son OF Mr.. and
Mrs C. C. Alling of this city ard Miss
Vera Davis OF Geary. Oklahoma were
married at Waco. Texas On Saturday.
June twenty. second. Mr.. Airing has
been in the service nshy mouths sad
Is now attending the fourth Officers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

0siDing pains from marsh cathartics
are avoided BY using Catharsol.
crossness and III temper are Otter
caused BY constipation. Use Catna--
col and be happy: . clear complexion
= gained by the daily use Of Cathar-
col. At Corner Pharmacy and Owl
Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

no spcnt a few hoGra In the city. Mrs
Coyie and Mrs Lyman Gray and
ehildren met him al a small station
north OF Guthrie and returned with
1 him on the late train. After tho In
formal reception light refreshments I
were served. Lieut. Coyic has been
transferred from the artillery to the
| Quartcrmaster corps and ieft for Fort
Sam Houston ynsterday morning
Fred Miles OF Fort SUI spent Sun
day with his parents and friends.
MIssIenary Society.
The Womans Missionary Society
Of the Presbyterian church will meet
at tho home of Mrs. l.. A. Hahn on
Wednesday morning at Q o'clock.
J. u. Burke Is in oklahopa City to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs II. +. Akin OF Galena,
Mo. are here TO attend the funeral OF
Mrs Akin's mother Mrs. J. d. Dear
ringer.
See our west window to-mmrrow OF
whit and wash dresses which 10 on
sale "Wednesday. II o Lu,z ID. q. Co.
Mrs. Leslie q. Niblack entered the
Post Graduate Hospital. New yorl.
Wednesday. for . 2so hour course M
First Aid Nurse she reports the
work as very interesting Many In
Iured soldiers from the French battle
fields are being brought TO New York
for surgical treatment About sIxt,
operations take place In tho hospital
daily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

FREE DAI.LOON--To each child an /.
der twelve years OF age spending
cents at our soda fountain Grays
Drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

"woodrow" Wilson former travel.
.ng man who made Guthrie his head
quarters aud who went 10 ~. sll'
with tho contingent from this couny
May seth Ia ON hIs way to Enxiani
where he has been assigned 10 duty
IN q conyalsscent hospital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

; Julius Caesar lived too long age
TO l.. = cigar named after him.
Most cigar names are made Victorian
or later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

FOR SALE-Electric Fan: For sale
one ceiling electric fan. Cali at sis
y. OKLA. Ave-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

pissinsss from biIiousness relisvsc
b. using Catharsol; Cold Feet caused
By constipation relieved by CathArsol
Owl Drug Store and Corner Pharmacy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-24

q = M
MONDAY. IuNs "a.

by Right Of Purchase" will be the
attraction here at the Sun Theatre on
Monday: II IL a Select Picture direct
ed by Charles Miller, starring Norma
Talmadge ~ Msrgot Hughes. a soci-
ETY. butterfly. She marrieb Chadwick
Himes, a rich yJung man Of high so
cial standing. under an agreement TO
be his wife In name only for three
years. AZ the end Of TIE period. II
he has not succeeded In winning her
love. she viii receive her freedom and
. handsome settlement In addition.
She comes to realise his worth. es-
2eciaI1y IN comparisou with the
worthlusnes Of Dick Derwent. .
handsome spendthrift with whom she
has loog been infatuated. but Himc
restnins any display Of emotion. de-
sirine not 70 embarrss her BY violat-
ing N agFssnsnt
Hetrst Pashe Nevs.
rUesoAv ysss -.
Msry Pickford In "A0orilly os
clethsslIne Alley. An Artcraft pic
ture. Sne's . wonderful g1r1s She's
|a voudereul acero0' Wne<her you
cone 70 80 ~AmerfcAs Sweetheart"
or whether yoa ceme 10 thrill q nef
uarve1ous AiBtrlou1c p0ver1 Ne know
you'll come. But come ear1y to sv0s1
the crowds, This is saN TO De the
fouhiea ~ ~ vAicA 'AmericAs
Sweetheart" has ever appeared n
but VIII the stosy coosis1s principal
u a amurtng inctoents q = fuli q