davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
2, 900 prs. 'cop,W'
shippers. 81. 225 pr.
IVhOIes0ie n1lce f0dU

~ fOteS0ie pnce f000N Is
$y.45.
The maker had about
5000 pairs 100 many in the
smaller siZes-2I. 70 5-ir
the better Of his two grades.
the de lure. These are the
comfy" slippers We sell by
the thousands around Christ
mas time. When We found
We could have 5000 pairs at
a reduced price. even III a
limited number of sizes. you
may be sure we lost no time
IN taking them.
Sizes ~ to ) amin;
1000 pairs are here. The rest
are for our Philadelphia friends
Comfy slippers, cut high; in
pink, blue, orchid. rod. old rdse.
brown.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Police Search Month i'm
Vain for $4,000 Jewels

Detectives Of the West Tooth Street
station have been searching tor a
month, it was learned last night, for
$4,000 worth Of diamonds belonging
to Mrs. Carolyn Copies, of S95 West
End Avenue The jewels disappeared
mysterlously August 27. Mrs Copies
left her home that night wearing on
each wrist black satin ribbon in
crusted with diamonds. She went to
theatre and returned home. going i'm
mediately TO oed. Al the time she did
not miss the jewels, hut discovered the
loss of both ribbons the next morning.
except for photographs OF the miss
ing diamonds the police have nothing on
which 20 base their search According
20 information no trace Of the wrist
le.s has been found The case is in
charge of Detective Sergeant Edward
FITZGERALD
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Emma Goldman {bui
OF Jail 'Ao-,,,orrov:
Faces Deportation
Convicted Drafl 0bstructors
Lawyer Sends SIS, 900 in
Liberty Bonds az Bail:
Berkman Term Up Ocl. 3

Harry Weinbergcr. attorney for
Emma Goldman. announced yesterday
that he sent $4,000 in Liberty bonds
to the Commissioner General of Immi.
grafton as bail for Miss Goldman. who
will be released from tho Missouri
Fenitcntary at Jefferson City. Mo. to-
morrow but whose arrest FOR dcporta-
ton has been ordered by the Depart
ment of Labor
MIR. Weinberger ISSUED d statement
in which he SAID:
Miss Goldman WA! proceed direct
to New York with her niece, Stella
Balantinc
in the case of Alexander Rerkman.
whose term expires on October ;. bal
%i1l not be produced until no arrives
under arrest in the Citv Of New York.
al which time i.ihcrt, bonds 70 IN,
amonnt Of $4,000 viii also be deposited
for him
Mr.. Weinbcrger viii leave to-mor.
row for Atlanta, where Alexander
Berkman is conucd.
ATLANTA. Sept. 25.-rhc hearing
Of deportation proceedings against
A9eXandrr Bcrhman. serving a sentence
at the Federal penitentiary here on
charge of conspiracy TO obstruct HE
draft was called again o-day before
lmmlg grafton Inspector kessleu Thc
hearing was temporarily halted Satur-
day when Rerkman refused 10 answer
questions regarding his earlY life IN
Russia and the nAmcs of relatives
there. Herkman, III declining to rerlv
70 questions Saturday, said tnc hearing
WaS IAN invasion OF M conscience"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
For Evening

is a wrap by an American artist
designer, one that deserves par
ticular comment. 1t is of a gor-
geous black corded silk brocaded
with all the glories of a French
garden in sprays of quaint flow
ers IN natural color. The draped
collar, cuffs and front panels are
of soft black velvet and flying
squirrel.
Another wrap is of blue velvet
lined with silver tissue and gray
squirrel trimmed. Gorgeous
metal ibrocades and silk plush,
silk duvetyne and fur fashion
other evening wraps as lovely as
these.
Second floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Briefs

OF twenty-five gas meters examined By
ync Public Service Commission, First Dis
trct, in August eleven correct. thir-
teen were running SLOW" ard only one was
found to he registering more gas than the
consumer used. During August 900. sol gas
meters We're III use in Manhattan and The
Bronx
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

'ENEN robust youths. each possessed
of an acute thirst but poor judg
mont, sought yesterday to steal a bar
rel of beer from a truck driven by
George Kerchner. Of 1853 Third Avenue.
Astoria, L. |. Before Kerchncr had
finished with them it was necessary
to call out the police reserves Of the
East Fifty-iirst Street station to re-
store order.
kcrchner was delivering 2.75 to the
saloon OF Helen y. Stanley. at sos
Second Avenue, when the ten tried to
help themselves. The driver waded in
TO them and. according &c bystanders.
mad all the best Of it when some one
spoiled the fun by telephtning the
police. When they arrived the would
DC thieves had escaped. Kerchne
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
REDLEAF
TOpcOats from London
Another Shipment

The topcoat Of topcoats
Big, roomy-true London style
Finest f1eecy and tweed materials.
Real pockets; leather or bone buttons
Coats that men like
as they like their horses and dogs
There's a new model this wear:
Slightly fitting at the waist
With half belt in the back
Younger men will like it.
Smgle-breasted models, 500 to s9o
Double-breasted, S11O
Exclusively at Wanamakers
In the Mems Store
Burlington Arcade Floor New Buildnt
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Yeomon N) Of the United States Navy
Provisions and Clothing DEPOT have organ
ICED an American Legion Post and named
it after Frances Warren Pershing. wife of
the general. who burned to death scv-
eral years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Bishop Paul Matthews. of the Episcopal
Diocese of New Jersey, has recommended
that gospel motor truck be equipped TO
carry religion to the more remote sections
of that state
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

MRS. l.. A. HAYES. of "a Audubon
IVA avenue, and Schubert Hartman, of
200 West 146th Street, appeared before
Magistrate Curran III Washington
Heights Court yesterday. each as com
plalnant against the other Hartman
was charged with cruelty to animals
and Mrs. Hayes with permitting her
pet poodle to run in the street without
muzZlc.
Mrs. Hayes started it by grabbing
the bride of a lame horse hitched to
Hartman's coal truck and summonins
Special Officer Hart, OF the S. P. c.. a.
She demanded that Hart summon Hart
man to court. Re did
"Al' right" said Hartman. Summon
her, toe. She's got no muzzlc on her
dog Hart had plenty of 'summonscs
and obliged.
In court Mrs. Hayes explained that
her poodIe's muzz'e had been lost after
she had left home. Magistrate Curran
believed her and dismissed the com
plant. lie fined Hartman s25.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Charging that hcr husband called her vile
names and used cat o nine tails on h..
Mrs. Elsa A. IIanush has brought suit in
the Brooklyn Supreme Court for a separa-
zion from George Hanush, who is said to be
secretary of the Austro-lIungarian consul
late.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Copied from Jenny

is third wrap OF midnight blue
silk velours, with great panels
Of squirrel down the front, con-
tinuations of thu enveloping
shawl collar, and great squirrel
cuffS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

nESPONDENT because OF the death
- of his sweetheart Amelia Becker.
who was killed in an automobile acct
dent. Arthur Roth. twenty-five, Of
Glendale, L. L.. hanged himself yester-
day Roth was driving the automobile
when the girl was killed.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

-, fght-year-oId Patrick Larado, Of 926
Thompson Street, was treated at Knickcr-
booker Hospital Cor cuts on the face and
bands received when he fell at 207th Stree,
and Broadway from auto upon which nc
"hcoking Il ride
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
WANABLEND
A neW blanket
that will cause a commotion

It's merits are in the blend
Of materials and the blanket
is to be had only at Wana.
makers, so we call it Wono-
blend.
Softer, fiuffier, more bill.
lowy. cleaner in materials
and much finer finished thar
other blankets so far pro
duced-lay them by the side
of ordinary blankets, fee
them both, and your eve and
fingers WIFI show the differ
ence at once.
Pure Australian wool is
the finest. but lis price and
length bar its exclusive use
in blankets.
SO we have taken d certain
amount of Australian wool
and crossed it with Lincoln
shire and Shropshire now
produced in the United
States-the blend being ideal
for blankets.
Four grades, SIS to $3.50
pair
White blankets with pink
and blue borders; some all
white.
''Wanabiend" bIankets-sradc A.
56 per cent. wool
s13--6oSS4 in, single bed size.
s15-72x84 in., double bed size.
S19-S0x9O ill.,, extra large SIZE
cut and bound separately.
"WanabIend blankets-gradc c.
80 per cent. wcol
$1a.5o-60x84 in, single b~d size.
s17.50-74x8l in. double bed SIZE.
Sl9-72X99 in, double bed size
extra long.
S23-00X90 in, extra large SIZE.
"WanabIend'' bTankets-grade D.
pure wool
750-6oxst jn.. single Bed SIZE.
S19-60X90 III, single bsd @lze.
extra long
s21-72x5a IN, double bed size.
S23-72X90 in, double bed size
extra long.
S27.5o-SOx90 jn., extra large
size.
"Wanablend'' bIaukets-grade E.
pure wool plaid blankets our own
design in rose and blue.
S20-72xS4 in. double bed size.
Fourth Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Leroy w Ross, recently named United
States District Attorney for Brooklyn. has
received his commission and will take Office
October !.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

hoistcd the beer pack on the wagon
and drove away.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
BuIIOz has Serf

q coat of maple colored velours
with a draped collar and orna-
mented with seal fur and
cleverly disposed eyelet embroi-
derry on collar, cuffs and front
panel. 1t is very smart and
luXOriOuS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
French UOiLe
bLOUSeS

Made of exceedingly nice
material, so fine and soft 1t
resembles Georgette, and
which, though frail-looking.
launders beautifully. And
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

quite a little less than they
were made to be sold for.
They are of fine flannel,
good winter weight.
IS in blue IS in gray
Is in brown
The blue and the gray are
double-breasted models. the
brown is single breasted and
double breasted.
r.
( pairs trousers
Each suit has 2 pairs trousers
Coats have full alpaca Innings.
Collars are hand finished. Button
holes are handmade. Handsome
suits. Mannish and smart. Sizes
50 to 80, regular and short, in
each color.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
What the young
girL shall 1Uear

In dresses
there is every type found.
the simple school frocks of
chambray or pique. to the
picturesque dress of vel
Veteen or crepe de chine.
Many of the frocks have been
inspired by Paris models. Other
dresses are thoroughly American
for instance, the Regulation"
dresses of serge which are GUS
tom tailored in our own work
room.
The mere mention of the
range of prices will give an idea
OF the large misunderstanding
at 2:9o for q frock Of gingham
or chambray, and ending at
$500 for a frock Of brilliant
red silk duvetyne trimmed with
gray squirrel
Goats. too
Some charming coats which
1lna Mouton created for petite
tarisiennes have been repro
dllced. Then, too, there are coats
inspired by French models.
And, of course, the boyish tyne
OF coat which Miss 6 to 16 adores
for school wear.
Prices $3.50 to $1Os.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

The collection of luxurious
wraps in the presentation of
winter modes now being
held III the Fashion Salon
for Women is in itself an ex-
travagant and lovely fashion
opening.
Il rops from the Pn75s
housos-wraps from ortist
designers in .Ame1lcu---and
reproducflons Of gorgeous
Wrnps from the Po1Is de-
slgners--constituto this COL
lection
Illustrated is wrap from
Julian, made Of fine wool velours
of light reindeer brown, made
very simply with yoke and an
odd little pleated collar lined with
kolinsky. 1t is a coat that may
be used for botn frOffeur and af-
ternOOn wear.
There are many wraps of this
type in the collection-besides
the luxurious ones that have
been designed for evening wear
only.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
''T0o y0uthhl''
So IS boys may
have SUITS better
than expected

/ Hey were
m a d c b y
o n e 0 f our
best h ou s e S
for a Mems
c | 0 t h j n g
Shop, b u t
they cut the
suits in "too
youthful" a
S t y | e We
w e + e asked
if we want
ed them. We
did.
A n d w e
c a n S e | |
t h e m a t
& A q x n
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
JOHN WANAMAKER
YOU will dnappon you we have W
/OHN WANAMAKER
Formerly 4. 7. Stcwart e. Co.
Broadpay at Ninth, Mem York
Store Hours. 9 10 5 80

Good morning!
This is September 26'
The areother today qriN
probably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

George W Bryan. of TO- Monitor Street,
and w. H. Hcople Of 272 brooklyn Avenue
both OF Brooklyn, are among a party Of
J. NJ. {. A. workers whq have left to JON
the American forces in Siberia
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
r,i=failOred, SIO.75-

Good-htting roll collar, ex-
ceIlent cuffs. finished with
double hemstitching and EN-
broidery. Many little tucks
and pleatings give a soft,
dainty effect across the
front. Tncks are also used
to break the plainuess Of the
back. Seams are put to-
gether with q charming
entire deuI'.
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
FriH blouse, S6.75-

EXccptionally good for the
price; finished with q charm
ing lace edged pleated frill.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
eva nablend" bTankets~grade D.
pure wool

1.50-60xs jn.. single BED SIZE.
s19-6ox9o H., single bsd -lze.
extra long.
S21-72Xo4 IN, double bed SIZE
S23-72X90 in, double bed size.
extra long
S27.5o-sox90 jll., extra large
size
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
(Signcd)

Frequent bus service befpocn 7M ave.
,Snbndv ot Christopher Street (Shcridan
Squoyc) otid thc Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Mrs Woodrow Wilson has hcon invited to
besto" golden eagiets. the highest honor that
can be awarded Il Girl Scout. to members Of
tic organization IN New York who h:, c
earned them. durinr the week of October -
The girls will conduct a drive for 500 .0O0 at
that time. Mrs. Wilson is honorary rrcsi-
dent Of the Girl Scouts OF Amerra
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

"Wanablend'' blaukets-grade E.
pure wool plaid blankets our own
design in rose and blue.
s2o-72xSt in. double bed SIC.
Fourth Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

Enough make 1000 bedsteads. We arranged with the
factory make the bedsteads price figured below
the then prevailing nateralar below the present
either material labor.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Four grades, SIS to $3.50.

par
White blankets with pink
and blue borders; some all
white.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
And n0w the beds are here
Brass bedSfeadS

Aft. a SIS for the $39.50 grade
A-ft Y # szc for the $3.50 grade
SIT Sin. Aft. and u it sizes, $76 for the $l1 grade
SIT. 3n 4ft and y # Sizes $50 for the S45 grade
3-ft. gin. size $22 for the S33 grade
4 Z IT. size, SIS. so for the $3.50 grade.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26

csPCC1dT1y fOr th]s Sale. he
factory (Grccnpoint Metal
lie Bcdstead Co., second
largest plant OF its kind in
the world) had on hand Ger
tain sizes, lengths and styles
Of tubing and quantities Of
trimmings, outside OF those
IN use on current orders.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
White enamel iron bedsfeadS

3 lsft it. sizes. $2o5o the $31 grade
4 z it sizes, $165O for the $25 grade.
Sixth Gallery, New Bull
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
"Wanablend" blankets-gradc c.
80 per cent. wool

s14.5O-60x84 in, single b~d size.
s17.50-74x84 in. double bed SIZE.
Sl9-72X99 in, double bed size
extra long.
S23-60x9o in, extra large SIZE.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
Ivory enamel iron bedSfead,

s-ft 1T and 4 u ft. sizes, SGT for the $41 grade
'-f So # and A. #. and V #. sizes, $40 for the
ST. y IT., 4-ft and u # sizes, SIS for the $22.
st. Aft and Y TT sizes, $21.75 for the $32 Is gra
New-York tribune., 1919-09-26
''Wanabiend" bIankets-srade A.
56 per cent. wool

sl3---6oHS4 in, single bed size
s15-72X84 in, double bed size.
S19-S0X9O in., extra large SIZE
cut and bound separately.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS
LoeW's Lyceum.

Five acts-three comedies, a musical
novelty and an aerial exhibition--make
up The rev vaudeville bin for the latter
Lar OF the week which opens at Loew's
Lyceum Thursday.
stories, dances and popular song hits
are offered by Ed Phillips, comedian,
who starred in the Passing Show of
lslS' This is his. first Southern Naude-
vile tour.
w, j. Williams, a droll comedian, and
Eleanor Culver, a cOmely young woman.
have a comedy singing and talking skit.
Doris Hardy & Co.-the "&, CO. be-
ing a pretty ~gir-offer Speaking Of
Men a delightful one-act playlet.
Harrison aud Holloway open with an
unusual musical offering, and the Aerial
LaNails close with a series Of daring
exhibitions on the flying bars.
Tho story of a society girl who Is
left %Icnntless upon the sudden death OF
her parents is told in Men; Women
and Money" the film feature in which
Ethel Clayton Is starred.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
Sunday Schools
ShOW Gratifying
Gain OUer 1918

The executive committee of the sum
mer Sunday school attendance cam
paign has completed the tabulation OF
the attendance reports for the mouth
of July, which show that the schools
reporting made a rain Of 5000, or 1t
per cent, over the attendance for the
month of July, 1918, pr, II, H. George,
publicity director for the campaign an
'ounced Thursday. Tne total attend
ance for the month was %, 204, as ON
pared with 1895 for Jnly, 1918.
This big increase is attributed by the
Rev. w. NJ White, u. D., director of
The drive, directly to the special ef-
forts being made during the campaign,
Tor the first Sundays OF the month
showed n, slight decrease over the same
Sundays of the previous year, and It
was only as the interest in the cana
paign gained Roadway that the at
tendance began to jump.
The Rev. William Grove, II. D.. pas
tor Of the Idlewild Presbyterian church,
his return from a vacation, is very
enthusiastic over the results of the
drive In his Sunday school, DR.. Grove
has been spending seyeral weeks at his
cottage at Abingdon, Va, where his
family Is spending the summer lie
has written letters to all the Sunday
department superintendent II
teachers In the ldlewild school urging
that each student in the school be en-
listed for special efforts TO increase the
during the month Of August.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
VETERANS SONS PLAN
VISIT TO REUNION

Plans for attendance of the reunion
Of the Sons of Confederate Veterans at
Atlanta were laid at the monthly lunch =
con Of the n. b Forrest camp at the
Chamber Of Commerce Wednesday,
Delegates will be selected and arrange
ments completed for the reunion at
the August meeting OF the camp.
a campaign to Increase the member
ship win be opened between now and
the Atlanta reunion In effort to bring
the strength of the local organization
up to the standard IL formerly had
when 1t led the South in point OF mum
bers.
Lieut. -GSl A. S. Frost, u. s. A, pro-
fesgor OF military science and tactics
at central high school, was the guest
Of honor. Thomas Il, Hooker, com
mardant OF the camp, Introduced lr.
n, +. Raines. Prof Wharton $. Jones
and Cant Walter G., Chandler, who
made stirring addresses,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
Strand.

That dynamic character of Western
life, Tom Mix, will be starred today,
Friday n Saturday at the Strand In
a p~hotoplay based on and titled from
Charles Alden Settlers stirring novel.
The Coming of the Law" 1t is a
story Of the days that are no more In
the West, and for that reason is val
liable historically to those who will
always love the wild and woolly. 1t is
interesting, naturally, from the stand
point OF the Westerner. 1t is especial
ly interesting to the Fastener because
Mix, as Kent Hollis, goes into the town
of Dry Bottom, New Mexico, an alb
solute tenderfoot.
While all around him bronzed men
pack guns Kent Hollis, ~undaunted,
walks into the town with only an
abundant stock of nerve and his two
fists. He uses these IN a manner that
surprises even the gun-toting Western
ers, and he cleans up the town and in
stalls law and order without killing a
man.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
Majestic.

Usually wedding bells pealing for her
marriage are the most joyous sound a
woman ever hears, but in Choosing a
Wife" the special attraction to be
shown at the Majestic theater, starting
today, the case Is far different.
Hearing the chimes, which are being
rehearsed for her marriage, Dorothy
Blossom realizes that they are mock
irg her in the most bitter way; for she
has Just been told that the man she
thought desired to wed her in reality
had intended the letter of proposal,
which she received, for another,
SO. the bells still ringing, she bows
her head in deepest humiliation, burn
ing beneath the shame that the man
to whom she had given her love In
tended his for another, n feeling an
impotent anger against her niece, he
young girl whom the man really loves,
This Is but one of the many scenes
laid close to the heart Of woman, and
touching problems vital to men which
are to be found in Choosing a wife
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
RIVER GIVES UP THE
BODY OF DROWNED MAN

C. w. Stewart. father of John w
Stewart, 1868 Pioneer place, left We'd
nesday night for Friar Point, Miss,
when he received news that the bod,
Of his son, John W. Stewart, drowned
while swimming in the Mississippi river
Sunday, had been found neal that
place.
Word OF tho finding OF the body was
received by Hulet Smith, chief Of de
n n. v, Wallace, of the
Standard OIL company. The body will
be taken to Horn Lake, Miss, for
burial,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
LUBDO ON
Block Party.

The welcome-home-bloc party, given
by the Peabody Parent-Teacher associ.
alton and Wa Cam Community ser
vice In honor of returned soldiers of
the community and those who gave
their lives for the eause, will be held
Thursday evening at the school.
Those in charge ave worked dill
gently and untiringly for weeks ar
ranging a beautiful and impressive pro-
gram, The party will begin promptly
at s o'clock. Dancing will be enjoyed
after the exercises.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
AL Fresco Dancing Party.

Miss Gladys Wills entertained on
Tuesday evening at her beautiful sub
urban home with an out-of-doors dane
ing party.
Electric lights were strung closely to-
gether over the lawn, hidden in gayly
eolored Japanese lanterns, while the
perEola, vine-clad and inviting proved
an ideal trysting place. An improvised
pavilion, decorated with vines, blossoms
and lanterns was used for dancing.
Miss Wills received her guests in a
mar -colored organdle frock over ca
nary taffeta. The guest list included
100 members Of The younger set. Punch
and ices were served during the dances,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
ASKS TAX REVISION.

SANTIAGO, Chile, July T-Mlnls,er
of Finance Philippi recommended re-
vision of the tax system here in report
ing to the parliamentary budget com
mission Of the condition OF the treas
ury. Decreases In exports Of nitrate,
he told the commission, caused n deficit
OF S26, O00, zoe, of which $4,000. 900 was
obtained by increasing other duties.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
Sunday School Picnic.

The Cumberland Presbyterian Sun
day school will give it's annual picnic
grounds, All are expected to be on
the grounds by 1875 O'Clock. Dinner
will be served at ~ 80. The pastor, Rev.
James NJ. McLeskey, cordially invites
all members of the church and their
friends TO join them in this pleasant
outing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-31
MOUingP Pictures
Princess.

Extravaganza" - featuring Dorothy
Dalton, is again the attraction at the
Princess for Thursday afternoon and
the best of her society dramas in which
she portrays the role OF the wife Of a
Wall street broker. Her extravaganza
leads to the ruin of her husband and
1t is then that the wife makes a sacri-
flee few women are ever called upon to
make. The story abounds in thrilling
situations and Miss Dalton wears some
gowns which will make milady gasp
with envy. The added feature will be
a new Mack Sennett comedy, mo
Mother to Guide Him"