davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-22
WALKING CLUB
HITS TRAIL AGAIN

After dormant existence. DATING
from the pre-Christmas days. the
Southeastern Walking club came 10
life last Thursday morning and they
hit the sunrise trail through wood
lands northwest to Chuckwa Hills
for a camp breakfast in the Op"n.
j. Lee Cunningham started the ball
to rolling for 1915 by making IN
enthusiastic speech in assembly
from the Senior row which brought
n fun attendance Of the club To tn"
business meeting 1--WE have come
10 the tim oOf the year when the
club must plan TO stage regular
weekly hikes which will grow in IN
terest and benefit, said Mis- Eliza
beth Pett"v. president of III" organ
ization Miss r. O. Wanu. secretary
Of tn" club, announced that III" en-
blcm pins were to arrive i'm Il few
davs, which excited applause The
unique pin is the design Of an Err
glish walking shoe bearing the ini
tials ~ tn" club and the wear OF
membership. and Is the Gift of Mr.
Clarence Allen. n talented member
NJ the organization. Tn" club nlanS
regular hikes during the remainder
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-22
RUINED EXPENSIVE AUTOMO.
BILE IN PLUNGE
Marion Rushing Narrowly Escap@i
Death When Packard Car Took
Plunge Through Railing ~
Red River Bridge.

Just before midnight last Friday
night, Marion. Oldest son OF pr. anu
Mrs. G. NJ. Rushing Of Durant. mar
rowly escaped death. and. as 1t was,
practically ruined his fathers twin
six Packard automobile, when ne
plunged through the railing at the
south entrance to the Red Rlver
toll bridge. almost demolishing the
car and being rendered unconscious
by large timber that jammeu
through the hood of the car ana
grazed his head.
Marion was coming home from
Texas by himself. and in some man
ncr lost control of the car as 1t roll.
ed upon the bridge and IL crashed
through the railing. a large scant-
ling was in the way and pierced the
hood and dash. barely grazing the
young mans head. and the car end.
ed its flight on the rock pile. ia'
the timber struck the young man
squarely his head would have beeH
crushed.
It will probably cost $l.2Oo t'
81 800 to repair the car.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-22
Durant Receives
Credit For First
War-Savings Bank
Daily OklahOman Claimed the Honor
for Oklahoma City, Regardless
Of the Facts; hut State
Committee Knows Facts.

According to the stand taken by
Mr. Shelley F.. Tracy. Publicity Man
ager of the State WarSavings Com
mittAc. Durant will receive credit
for having erected and opened the
first WarSavings Bank in Oklaho-
ma. regardless of the claims for that
honor put forth by "A third horse in
the race. Oklahoma City. Mr. Tracy,
after reviewing the -bloodcd
facts as they are. has requested pho
tOgraphs of the Durant bank. which
have bee ntakcn and forwarded to
him. and he will through his depart
ment see that all of the State of Ok
lahOma knows WHO had the first
WarSavings bank.
: AS the Durant public is already
informed. the Daily OklahOman. at
Oklahoma City. edited by Roy Stat
ford. has persisted in printing bi.;
headlines claiming the first bank of
this sort for Oklahoma City. with
full knowledge ON his part that the
Durant bank was finished and open
ed forty-eight hours earlier than the
one in Oklahoma City. While at
tending the State War Council in
Oklahoma ittv tn" past week, on"
or two Durant people took occasion
to demonstrate with Mr.. Stafford
for his position, and h" is reported
to have said in substance To one OF
the gcntlcmcn; "Thc capital city
is entitled To have the first War.
Savings Bank, and | am going to
claim it whether it had it or not"
when the editor of Il newspaper
that circulat"s all over the Stat"
every day takes Snch an unfair pO-
sitiOn. il is decidedly difficult to
cOunt"ra"t il when a smaller city Is
involved whose newspaper circula-
! cal Therefore. the only rrcOuric
for Durant WAS to appeal to the pub
LEFTY department Of the State com
mittcc for Il fair deal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-22
PARCEL POST REGULATIONS
MODIFIED

Effective last Friday. March -,
the Post office department permits
the mailing OF parcels post packages
weighing fifty pounds to any point
in the United States, The order al
50 states that parcels weighing s"v-
onty pounds may be sent To any
point within III" first. second, and
third zones. which take in Il radius
of about 200 miles Heretofore" III"
limit has been twenty pounds to any
point and fif,v pound. for ih" first
and second zones.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-22
OF the spring term, no wthat 1t has
entered the field again.
BUY MACHINE TO CLEAN CITY'S
STREETS

The city council has taken anoth-
er step toward sanitation In its de-
cision to purchase a flushing ma
chine. whereby the paved streets
may he thoroughly cleaned by city
water running through the machine.
The Old-time method OF sweeping
the streets makes a stencil and q
dust-cloud that does as much harm
in one way as II does good in an
other
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-22
MUST DOUBLE DlP TE\AS
CATTLE

An order by tn" Staate Depart
mcnt of Agriculture effective April
l. will prohibit cattle coming from
Texas to Oklahoma without having
been dipped twice and certified clean
of cattle ticks. This sPresndent
Gault of the State Board of Agricul-
ture is the only safe way to prevent
possible infestatiOn.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-22
For Sale!
Ap Once

Good sandy land farm of ITO
acres, 1870 in cultivation. 10
acres in oats. improvements
are good, and this farm is only
four miles from Durant
Now is the time to plant a gar
den and help win the war, and
another way is to BUY WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS.
See Shane and Early; they
have the home with the garden
spot, at the right price and size
to suit you, and they also have
he WarSavings Stamps.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-22
MENINGITIS GETTING CATTLE

An epidemic of spinal meningitis
among livestock is causing great
los to stock raisers in the western
part of the State. The disease is
most prevalent among dairy cattle
of the finest breeds. The animals
die in few hours after being strick-
en- with the malady.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-03-22
BANKER DEAD

John Siillman. chairman of tn"
board of the National city Bank, ana
one of the most famous bankers in
the United States. died of heart di-
sease Friday ~ his home in New
York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
$4,000 MEN IN
SEATTLEWIL
join IN STRIKE

Labor leaders Monday declared
Chat only prompt official action on
behalf OF Tom Mooney. under sen.
tence OF death for alleged partic.
ipation in san Francisco bomb plots,
would prevent the onc-day protest
strike scheduled for Wednesday.
They pointed TO the vote Of 100
boilermakcrs Saturday night who
went on record. five to one, in favor
Of the strike. Members OF the Ma
chinists' union rcaffirmed their in.
tcntlon to participate. Foundry
workers and blacksniths have decid.
ed not to alter their plans.
This means that the shipbuilding
industry here will he practically par
alyzcd for 20 hours The strike will
affect $4,000 Seattle workers.
Demands have been made upon
Senator poindextcr. who attacked
Mooney on the floor. to read into the
congressional record Moneys side
OF the case. Requests were sent by
Editor Fremont Older Of tho san
Francisco Bulletin and by Secretary
Duncan OF the labor council here.
Polndexter has not yet acted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
AMERICAN TROOPS MUST FILL BATTLE GAPS
BOMB THEORY
OF EXPLOSION
IS ABANDONED

That the man killed In the Satur-
day evening explosion which badly
wrecked the blacksmith shop of A..
4. Macleod. ae0a brooklyn ave. was
a clever burglar. " the theory on
which Seattle detectives worked Mon.
day.
They say the man was attempting
to transfer acetylene gas from "A
i.Too.pound pressure tank 10 "A pres.
tollte tank OF 200 pounds pressure. In
order 70 contrivc flame metalcut.
tins device TO open safes. such aA arc
used az shipyards 60 cut thru steel.
Tho pieces OF metal embedded In
the walls are fragments OF the pres.
tolitc tank. the detectives say. iiasty
investigation resulted In reports that
bomb and killed the man.
The man has not Yet been idenu'
fled. The body was terribly man
gled. The remains are at the county
morgue, pending the CLOSING OF the
investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
WHEAT HELD ON
FARMS WILL Be
REQUIS|T|oNED

Wheat held on farms after May Is.
which IN not absolutely required for
home use will be rcauisitioned hy the
government. y. c. Beck. assistant
federal food administrator for Wash.
lngton. has announced. Data on sur
plus grain Is being obtained.
Bread II 10 b. advanced In price
at least 20 per cent. The exact in.
crease was TO be determined by a
conference OF bakers and food al.
mlnls;rators held Monday afternoon
nj tn. Chamber OF Commerce. and
VIII be raised Just enough TO enable
the bakers 90 break even.
Fifty fify war bread must b.
used. Food Administrator Beck says
People must not walt to have tho
baker force II upon them. they must
ask for IL. In Justice to the soldiers
at the front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
MIZUNO TAKES BARON
COTO'S POST IN JAPAN

TOXIC. April 2o.--Rontero Miznno
has succeeded Baron Goto as home
minister. following the resignation Of
Foreign Minister Motono. The ap.
pointnent Of Goto as head OF the for.
eign office was announced immedl-
ately after Motonos resignation.
Mizuno has been vice minister OF
the homo office since 1913. Prior to
that he was director OF the public
works bureau, Mizuno was the orig.
inator Of the Japanese copyright
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
LAST week Of
BOND DRIVE TO
Be ACTIVE ONE

Seattle turned into the home
stretch OF the Third Liberty Loan
campaign Monday. still short OF her
maximum quota.
Subscriptions close May 4.
Teicgraphlc reports declare the
minimum issue OF $4,000, 600 ooo will
be subscribed. The maximum obJcc-
tive ia $4,000. ooo. 900. \ vigorous
speeding up will h. necessary 60
reach this amount
BOY Scouts continued their cam.
paiEn Monday.
buy another bondl" is their sic-
gan.
Districts are being rechccked In an
effort 20 seek out those who have
not subscribed In proportion to their
incomes. and 10 obtain new sahserib.
ers as well.
The Hod Carriers and building
Laborers local. No. sts. has purchas.
ed $4,000 worth Of Third Liberty
it0h1Ns "
ganization in the city. from the News
boys union TO the Boilermakers. who
bought $4,000 worth. has answered
the call.
"How many Liberty bonds arc
you going To buy" Dairyman
Ikesls. a Japanese. was asked by
the houd salesman
How many do YOU think
should buy" asked ikeda. whose
farm lies between Oriliia and
kent.
The salesman was puzzled.
Ikcsia th~n suggested:
I'm buy $1,000 worth. and an
other $1,000 II tho quota Il not
rrarhc<i. and Sio.ooo. all I've got.
N ncccssary. All I've got ! made
In the United States. and N this
country needs u. u can have It."
4 few days ago Ikeda paid
$500 for the RED Cross COW Of
R~aion." and then gave Il back
To h. sold Again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
1855 SOLDIERS
NAMED IN j. s.
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON. April ss.-Two
casualty lists containing n total OF
rs6 names were issued by the war
department. today, upon receipt OF re.
ports from Gen. rcrxhlng.
The casualties include is killed In
action. rs dead OF disease. six dead
from wounds. 20 wounded severely
IS wounded slightly. four missing.
two dead from accidents and one
from other causes
Those Killed In action were; Capt. Ar
pu>Dr y Locke. serxtA Edward ]. Kline.
Joseph SokoNich. Corps Arthur J. Paul
son. Wallace {. Winter. Jr.. privste-
Francis Barnes. Alvin ". Gordon. Mike
Kusraissky. David y, ffndgren. paniei
- Rice. John !. Ryan. reter y CROW
ley. samuel Darling. James v Deadly.
David q. Lawrence. VIM. G. Pierce.
MISSING AFTER ACTION Lieut.. Ed
gar n holland. rrieates Edward y po-
hrrty, Carl Hoist. James ~ Muideea
DIED OF WOUNDS; Lieut. Norman
" Hood. Corr, Charles J. Hisrkford.
Private. Rohert E Rixby. y. c. Sawyer,
James 7. Williams. uresora raieaiogus.
DIED OF pfSEASE; Corp. John ray.
ier. Cook i.sais n Eisweirth. Mechanic
Olaf W. fiink. rrsvstes orsai ffk..
Ivory Gamble. James G. Gardner. Jesse
y. Hewitt. Romeo >adeau. Merlin Proc
tor. Willie simmons. Arthur J. stevens.
benjamin n Clarke. Howard A. Frye
WOUNDED SEVERELY. Lieut.. James
y. Parsons. Sergts. Reniamin James
Jack n Hendriek. Corps Harold Nc.
Donald. Wesley ~. Hurton. Cook Ella.
noyuser. rriNst~r Nihai Reeeie. Dennis
q, Ccuicharca. Stanley Gosinki. Elmer y
Hclyoke. william J. iontile. Charles N,
Patterson. Jos RnmAndo. George j.
Ransom. Edward W. sfnaiiey. Max Robert
Buicke. Frank poreaSt. Diego Luis Cor
ret3er. Joe Lotto. Anthony Narkarcwtes.
Stanley Micdowski. Robin Moore. Thomas
Al. Musker. VIM O'p~ii. walter .. Round
Among the slightly wounded were
1Nee>ts- Herbert A. Chase. James J. rfan-
aKAn. Rno~rt Hayes. VIM. J. klsvenaar
WIN. n. Osborn. John y. Ratalezak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
WOMAN HELD IN EAST
AS DANGEROUS ALIEN

NEW YORK. April ss.-Mme.
Marie X. de vlctorica Ia under arrest
here as a dangerous alien enemy.
Mime. - victorica IL believed TO have
teen the chief aide OF German naval
officer who has been operating
among the Irish.
when arrested shc told tho officers
that Hhe had come 20 this country to
search for her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
PORTUGAL HAS
NEW PRESIDENT

LISBON. April 2s.-Mat Sldonio
Pass has been elected president Of
Portugal by direct vote.
Paes headed the revolution against
the Costa government. last Decrm-
her. and was named president of the
provisional government. He was al
one time minister 20 Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
HOLD STATE SHOOT IN
TACOMA ON SUNDAY

Scores fell below the average at
the Green Lake Gun club shoe, on
Sunday. E X. Van Kleck was high
man with a.. George Baker close
second with as. Twcnty-six shooters
were on hand for the contest.
Next Sunday and Monday the state
shoot win be held in Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
BIG SUM DUE TO FILL
LIBERTY LOAN QUOTA

WASHINGTON. April 3s.--Amer.
sca must pas STso.coo.ooo over the
Liberty Loan counter during the re-.
naming six days OF the drive IL the
great loan IL TO reach Its $4,000. 900. :.
900 minimum. Total subscriptions
shortly before noon WIRE ESQ $50.
900.
4. :. MARINE DIES
WASHINGTON. April ea-The
American marine casualty list today
showed one dead OF wounds and two
wounded In action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Moore's Strand.

Herbert Brenon's master picture of
Rupert Hughes sensational novel of life
in all strata of New York's society from
5th avenue to Avenue A. Empty Pock-
ets." is announced as the attraction at
Moore's Strand Theater the first four
days of this week. 1t is described as
the fastest moving photoplay of the year,
with thrill in every inch of film
A millionaire man-about-town and bon
vivant is found dead upon the roof OF an
East Side tenement with a strand OF cop
per-colored hair clutched between his mn
gers. Near him is discovered an anne
thyst hat pin. His pockets are empty.
Events which follow fast upon the heels
of the discovery implicate five women in
the mystery and progress directly TO an
astonishing denouement.
From Thursday to next Sunday the
feature will be the second Petrova picture,
The Light Within" in which the gifted
Polish actress is pictured as the central
figure of heart-interest drama, whose
theme revolves around girls escape
from a mistaken marriage. The support
ing company includes Lumsden Hare and
Thomas Holding.
Abbreviated picture studies with orches-
trail programs are supplemental features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
LoeW's Columbia.

Douglas Fairbanks in his new photo
play. "Headin' South will be the fea-
ture at Loew's Columbia today and all
this week In addition to the scenes
photographed in Arizona, including the
forest of giant cactus, two western vii
lagos were reproduced at the Califor-
mia studios at much expense, because of
the peculiar Photographic effects nee
essary. requiring the aid of all sorts of
electrical apparatus.
''Headin' South" is the story of a
western cowboy, who takes an active
part in troubles on the Mexican border.
The star is pictured in hair-raislns
stunts with his fleet pony, smiles.
The photoplay bristles with gunplay
and battle, in which hundreds of cow
boys run down lawless band of Next
can raiders. A Hearst-Pathe News and
other supplementary reels will also be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Crandall's Knickerbocker.

At Crandall's knickerbocker David
Wark Grifith's film classic, THE Birth
of Nation" will be shown from We'd
nesday to Saturday. inclusive. While
ment lasting several weeks at the Ma
tional Theater to capacity houses, it
has never before been exhibited in a
motion picture theater at less than the
higher scale of prices. Based on Thomas
Dixon's story, The Clansman," it pic
lures an absorbing tale of the south
in the days of reconstruction and the
causes that led up to the formation of
the ku-Klux-Klan organization. Its
cast includes many of the screens
noted actors and actresses. among
them Henry B. WalthaU, Mae Marsh,
Lillian Gish. Robert Harron. Spottis-
woode Aitken. George Seigmann. Mir
lam Cooper and Walter Long.
Today and tomorrow The Knife a
picturized version of Eugene Walters
stage success, will be shown. with
Alice Brady as the featured player Its
theme is the question as to whether a
physician has the right to make use
of the knife when the results are prob
lematical. Tuesday. Edith Storey will
be pictured in Revenge" a western
drama based on Edward Moffats novel,
Hearts SteadfaSt." Wheeler Oakman,
a former Washingtonian, appears in
the cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Liberty Bread.

To the Editor of The Star:
1 agree with the writer of the letter
in a recent issue of The Star. entitled
EASY to Use Wheat Substitutes" We
were not accustomed TO use cereals in
anv way except as an occasional break
fast dish. now we can work them into
almost every meal. and so stretch a
loaf of bread from one-haf to two
thirds farther than before the war
times The idea is not to purchase ce-
reals and then shelve them. thus add
inp- 10 the waste but to use them, and
SO reduce the use of white flour. All
that is needed is for our housekeepers
to shake off a little of their Incidence
and instead of buying bread bake pam
cakes. mullins, etc, for breakfast and
supper or lunch. The family viii en-
ioy the change. One of our girls re-
marked the other day, War bread
would nearly reconcile me to meatless
Sundays if need be.
might add another recipe for the
perplexed housekeepers benefit: One
cup cooked rolled oats. one cup flour.
half teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder. two-thirds cup milk.
half cup raisins one tablespoon short
ening. Mix dry ingredients. then add
raisins and rolled oats and moisten
with milk. Bake about twenty-five
minutes Yours for liberty anything,
MIRIAM STEWART.
Miami, Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Photoplays Next Week.

Loew's Columbia-Mary Pickford. in
"Amaril1y of Clothes Line Alley"
Crandalrs Knickerbocker - Clara
Kimban Young, in THE House of
Glass; Elsie Ferguson. in The SONG
of Songs: Mae Marsh, in THE Beloved
Traitor" and William S. Hart. in Blue
Blazes Rawden."
Moore's Strand-Nitche1l Lewis, in
The Sign Invisible
Crandalrs-Alice Brady. in The
Knife" THE Birth of a Nation"
Crandalrs Savoy-Mary Pickford. in
stella Maris": Elsie Ferguson. in The
Rose of the World"; Pauline Frederick,
in Madame Jealousy; Kitty Gordon,
in The Wasp; Bayne and Bushman.
in Under Suspicion" and Sessue Haya-
kawa. in His Hidden Purpose"
Moores Garden-Henry B. Walthall,
in His Robe of Honor" and Harry
Morey, in The Other Man"
CrandaIrs Apollo stella Maris."
Our Little Wife; Dorothy Dalton. in
''F'lare-Up Sal; Under Suspicion" and
The Widows Might"
Crandalrs Avenue Grand-Clara KIM
ball Young, in THE Marionettes"; Vio-
la Dana, in The Winding Trail and
in His Royal Highness." and Kathlyn
Williams and Wallace Reid. in The
Things We Love-
Moore's Plaza-Theda Bara. in 'Du
Barry; Corinne Griffith, in The Men,
ace" and Earle Williams. in "A Moth
er'S Sin"
~ Crandalrs American-'Under Suspi-
cion." Woman and Wife" ''whims of
Society and Charles Ray. in His
Mothers Son."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Leader.

William Farnum. in Les Miserables,"
the best known of all Victor Hugo's
great works, will be shown in this city
for the first time on the screen at the
Leader today and all this week.
For stealing a loaf of bread to keep
his sister and her children from starry
ing Jean Vatican, the great character
of the novel, is sentenced to five years
in the galleys. and in all serves nine
teen years. He comes out man whose
soul is set against that society that
caused him to spend all those years in
prison for the theft of a loaf of bread.
He trudges to provincial town.
People shun him. He is denied food.
He goes to the bishops house and the
bishop gives him food and bed to
sleep in. During the night Jean gets
up and steals the bishops silver. He is
captured. but the bishop tells the gen.
darmes he gave the silver to Jean.
Later he is heard of the millionaire
mayor of the town of NJ. The bishops
words have made a great change in
him. He is doing good everywhere
Then follows the tragic romance with
Cosette. Hugos great story has been
wonderfully pictured in condensed
form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Crandall's Apollo.

Madame Jealousy" a modern allie
goric-I story by George V. Hobart.
author of Experience" featuring Pau
line Frederick, viii be shown at Gran
dall's Apollo today and tomorrow. The
characters Represented include Nalor,
Finance. Commerce. Pride, Charm, Dis
play. Mischief, Sorrow, Treachery,
Rumor and Good Nature. Most of the
scenes are taken in The House of
Heavy Hours" where, at the beginning
of the story, Madame Jealousy" sits
brooding over the happiness of lovers,
which is denied to her. Thomas Mel
CHAN and Frank Losee are the princi-
pal male members of the cast. Tuesday.
Ethel Clayton Will be shown in The
Whims of Society; Wednesday and
Thursday, Clara Kimball Young, in
The Marionettes"; Friday, Charles
Ray, in The Hired Man; Saturday,
Vivian Martin; in The Petticoat Pilot"
with the Paramount comedy, His Hid
den Purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Moore'S Garden.

photoplay of Robert w. Chambers
story. Between Friends" is announced
for Moores Garden Theater the first three
days of this week, under the title, The
Woman Between Friends with Alice
Joyce pictured in the stellar role. Marc
MacDermott leads the support. The
struggle in the soul of a girl whose honor
was weighed against a mans life is its
theme, ranging from moments of light
romance to others of tense dramatic
power.
Wednesday and Thursday Violet Merse-
reau will be pictured in "a camera study
of the days when Dixieland was in the
throes of bitter strife, Bluebird feature,
under the title of "MoEgan's Raiders"
The last two days of the week Dorothy
Phillips will be pictured in racy visu-
aliZation of a chorus girls life on the "gay
white way called broadway Love. p"
Juanita Hansen leads the supporting
cast.
The features will be supplemented with
short-reel subjects to orchestral accom-
panimentS.