davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
CHANGE IN ORDERS FOR
 GREENENILLE PARADE

of march for the parade in Greeneville on Fourth of July morning.. Instead of Golden street. it will go down Convent street to Central avenue and counter march to North Main and Fourteenth street.
 The service men will form al 63 Prospect street. the Red Cross workers and nurses a 65 Prospect street. Au- tomobiles will form with right resting at the corner of Fourth and Prospect streets. Autos and floats will enter the parade from Central avenue by Sixth street.
 The parade committee invites every body to show their patriotism by 1fb- eral decorations.
 The name, of the drum corps that will play will be the Liberty drum corps, not the Dixie drum corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
HANOVER MAN SEEKS
 DEGREE OF DIVORCE

Samuel Horowitz of Hanover who married Fannie SloSberg on June II, 1914. has brought suit for divorce from her on the grounds of assertion in August of the same year they were married The defendant is now of parts unknown. Attorney John H. Barnes, his counsel. has filed the pa pers with the clerk of the court, re- turnable the first Tuesday of Sep tember
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
HAPPY ST. GRASS FIRE
 MAKES FIRST JULY CALI

The first July call for the local fire department occurred Wednesday af- ternoon at 1.59 o'clock when a tele- phone message was received at the Central station for a grass fire at 31 Happy street. The bumper from the Central station responded and three gallons of chemical were used on the flames. The building is owned by Will liam Burton and is occupied by Mrs. Michael DonneI1v
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
PRIVATE FELIX M'MAHON
 HOME ON FURLOUGH

Private Felix McMahon of Durfey street, who was the first Norwich man to return from overseas wounded, is at his home for a ten day furlous h from the Walter Reed hospital at Washington, D. C.. where he is still under treatment. Mir. McMahon had one of his legs so badly wounded in action that it had to be amputate ed about six inches below the knee. and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
M'CLUSKEY- KIND WEDDING
 AT NEW HAVEN CHURCH

Frederick w. Kind of this city an- nounces the marriage of his daugh- ter, Ruth Esther Kind. and Ensign Leroy Morgan McCluskeY, '. S. N. which took place on Monday, June 30, a All Saints chapel, New Haven.
 Ensign McCluskey and his bride are to be at home after August 1st, Apartment SD, Roxboro court. Nor folk. Va The announcement cards were received by their Norwich friends on Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
wiIIimantic Rebekahs Here.

Mrs. Charles Beebe, Mrs. Zephie Mathieu, Miss Sadie Curley, Mrs. Will liam Elliott and Mrs. Eva Lyon were a delegation of Willimantic Rebeka hs who accompanied Mrs. Charles F.. Lovett here Wednesday night on a visit to Hope Rebekah lodge to. which she is deputy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
Oil for Streets.

Resident of Boswell avenue sent up prayer of thanksgiving Wednesday when they saw oil being applied to the roadway, the first the street has had the benefit of this dust reducer in four years.
 Oak street Roath street, Broad street and Grove street also received the n1inistrations of the oil wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03

: Every time man makes a mistake he learns something
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
VARIOUS MATTERS

| Light vehicle lamps at s.55 o'clock this evening. Dabon's Almanac predicts fine weather for Independence Day. 1 Choice Long Island long clans at Powers Bros.-adv.
 St.. Bertran is commemorated in the church calendar July 3rd.
 During June the police of New Lon
 don made 2o9 arrests The arrests for
 May totalled 22e.
 The Cunningham place near the | corner store in Black Hall. has been sc1d to William Charwick.
 Fresh shrimp. scallops. live and | boiled Holsters at Powers Bros.'-adv.
 It is expected that Norwich will 1 Stripes Friday to surpass that in any I previous year.
 The New Haven roads report for 1 May, just issued, shows gross of $s,507 .62O. or an increase of $3s7, ,724 over May, 1918
 E. Hewitt at North Stonington, in which are many varieties of roses, is now at it's best
 Hereafter owners of jitneys will be required to give bond or put up an adequate insurance policy before they are given permission to operate their vehicles.
 Dance, T. A. B. hall. tonight. 25c ad- mission.-adv.
 After being examined by physicians Walter Ludwig of Hilliardvilie has been adjudged temporarily insane and taken to the Norwich state hospital at Brewster's Neck.
 . By the new law court stenograp phers' pay goes up to SIP a day and that of superior and supreme court judges to s9 900 The chief Justice Tuesday be- gan on ss,5oo salary.
 Many fishing boats at Osgood's wharf today with fresh fish and clans adv.
 The recent exhibit at New London of paintings by Henry Bill Selden son of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Selden. Of Norwich. proved very sue cessful. a number of the canvases be- ing sold.
 A Norwich man of experience esti- mates that the -6T0 foot British dirigi- bIe R-34. on it's way across the Allan tic. is a long as the Marlin Rockwell arms plant. including the former Nickel works.
 At present Jailer Oscar H. Main has but fourteen prisoners at Norwich | jail. Most of these are Kept busy on the farm, which produces enough for the two county jails, at New London and Norwich.
 The summer schedule of the Shore Line Electric company affecting the 4 Ashaway and Westerly. Groton and | Stonington, Westerly and Watch Hill | and Westerly and Weekapaug lines, 1 went into effect Tuesday morning
 The Cleaners class of the Central | aptist church voted at their Gales | Ferry outing Tuesday. to accept the i invitation of Mrs. Luther Packer to | spend the day at her cottage at Gro 1 ton Long Point, in about two weeks 1
 Powers Bros sea food market open until 1 D. m.. July Fourth. Phone | VOur orders earlV.-adV.
 There has been but two thirds of | the amount of rain usual during June. The figures show 2.19 inches for this June as against 3.17, the normal for the month. Last year the rainfall was nearly three times as great as this vear f+sets r..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
Chas. SIosberg & Son
 3 COVE STREET

WHEN FOC WANT to put your bus ineSS before the puklic. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertiSinZ columns cs The Bulletin
 THERE .s no Advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull le&tn for business reeulta.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03

We advertise sxnefly
 an It ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19

a, \. III. on tho +th hy motor Ia Brus-
sells. inStrur,ipG him tn get int" ilnme-
dat" communication with tn" Belgian
General staff and "nd"Hvor /" persuade
hem IN hang on 10 Antwerp. promising
support from Us :" s"Uu rs W" could
possibly ge; la them.
Colonel sykes was NJ thai time second
To Sir David Henderson in command nf
tho Royal Flying corps. ! sent him by
airnan" in tho Same direction. telling
him 10 fund "ur all h" could and bring
mo back q report from Bridges.
| directed Sir Edward Henderson Ia
establish air "Reminiscences toward
Antwerp. which h" did.
Finally did my u'm"si ia expedite
The mn>.. Of all 81" British forces To tn"
Ihat there might Il" ""msid"rahl" delay
i'm relieving tho. F'irSI Corps th"r"-
fore despatched H"nry Wilson 10 t;"n-
cral .Tnf;rr with IN" following nnt".6n cd
October {. lHli:
"With reference, 20 Sir John French :
notn and the Importance. therein 'lwnh
uron.' uf m" 'hrfi'st f"SSihl" relief 81
the FIRST corp" from ii$ present posi-
non. hr suggests 20 His F.N""licn"y tho
rn,nnandrr-in-(hi"f. TN" possibility IF
an rxlrusiun by III" F:rEhr r"nth corps
or IFS line to- IN" I"fr. as far aS tn" point
where IN" AiSn" canal passes through
The linz az cntrcnrhm"nt n,riipt"d Ivy
thr FRS, Corps III thr n"ighborh"od Of
Bray".
In this connection Sir John French
would particularly bring l" tn" notice
o. His Excellcncy the Gr"atly increase cd
=: rrngtl, Of tho cntrrnchm"nt by reason
, If IN" work which has been carried out
daring the long time it has been under
occupation by the Flrst Corps. He
would also point out that the enemy is
now much weaker than before and that
surh feeble attempts as ne makes on
the line Of cntrenchmcnt arc entirely
in tho nature Of reconnaissance, with
view 10 discover whether the en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19

turning movement would have boon IA
cilIiatrd hy the rlNS'' corporation "l INC
Belgian Field array
So far as / am ahl" To hay" Ar "pJ""i
! apart from III" genera fr"nch we" "'
| III" situation. / par" III" relief Of .\u' =
wvrp as If IN" FIRST Importance US IT,
| CARDS forces under my r"mm"ni.
+ Lard Kitchener had dispatched ihrsr
! troops "nrnuio +" Antwerp itself h'i"f"
| u" even asked IN" far an aPpr'cinti".l III
! The general situation.
Tnr history Of the rapid ;nr"S'men
and fall at Antwerp. III" evacuation ~
OS,rnd and X""hruGE" and ~" retreat ~
! the B"lgianS - ;n' NS"r - very well
! known now ard II Is not my ln'Hhlinh ~
| 60 over tn" ground again here: ;bNl l
! feel sur. that had III" vi"wS IT In" cum
| murders in the fold tJ"ffr" and ,HySvl)
, been accepted Il much better and easier
| situation would have been created.
! II is perfectly clear that ~" 2p'r;
/ tions for tho relief If Antwerp :ncuIa
never have hr"n directed from London.
! II should have boon l"ft entirely in the
| hand, of tbr French c0mmhn"'r III
, chief or IN mIn". acting with mot I"
decide upon tn" dispositions and d"S'l-
nations Of tn" troops Immediately they
lrf, british shores. We rl"n" w"T" III Il
| position ir iudG" As To tn" best m"' 1dS
! hv witch To ru-"rd!n1." THO rhl"lruN's
! and Distribute tn. troops between the
! northern and southern :h"atrcs.
{ As lh'ngS actually jurI"i out. IN"
! TROOPS which wcr" landed n nSt"nI and
| H., hruGe" had. /" quot" from Genera !
J"Irr"'& win" "a llTrurt. ~ october \.
H. lnflu"nr" on The fate "G Tho fortress.
ana what help they w"r" in p5"irH ,nG
/ III. retreat Of tn" R"IrIanS ana YaVin',
thai army from d"elrurtI II might tav"
."cn equally we'll rendered from s1icr
and more, "ft""iiv" direction. TINS
would No.; hay" n"r'SSiiaitd ma dam
, ".rnu> and "XhauEiinE flank march.
.tNI. Tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19
CLYDE R, lNGLES
GAINS z POUNDS
and BETTER HEALTH
Refracturtes Company's Stationary hh-
Eineer Gives Nerv-Worth Al!
the Credit.

In source mli quality 'hiS SiGnra
s:at.rt,,l,. m"dr At III" Fisher ~ '>rcItn
rhorua,v. Portsmouth. Ohio. - ono "l
rhr mos; cnnvin,jny ""Cr suhlniil"d Ill
behalf II the m"dli"ln":
For /" years ! hay" h"d st"n'h'n
trouble My dir"stinn wHS ro"T ana hah
tloa1iuL, Of she. stomach AID helchinG
and ras. was 81 nervous would "ft'n
at nirh, lump u"t If bed /" f'' r"Ilrl :.
NV nerves w"ro So affected c""'o
scarcely writ. Il !,tirr. ! 81" NrrF-
Worth advertised III tn" PORTSMOUTH
Times and | tlr.Idei to try H. nav"
hccu taking Merry Worth for two months
and must say my stomach Is getting IN
fine shane so that what | cat agrees
with mo. My nerves are E"ttinE better
and hnv,> gained =" pounds
II harr dortorrd and trIru man! pat
ont medicines and can say NHrr-W"rth
has don. more for m" Than anything L
have ever tried.
'.Cl.YN: r. INGLES.
I'll St'oun ST. rorlfm"uth.
Stationary EnEimr"r for Portsmouth
E"frnctorirs Go.
GrirS,'s Drag S'"r" sells NcrV-Worth
in Whcr':nE Your dollar back II TINS
famous family Tonic docs not bcncht
you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19
SENSATIONAL CLASH
(ccnttuned from Page one3

whether he shares his views as TO 'ne
vr1posa1s md! Gated 9bove-
On the same date. l Replied TO the
<t,nrnrar5er in chief as follows
september 90. 1914.
s@m.ts b. the Field Marshal. Con'4..n- .,
"a Chief British Forces, to HIS rN'T'-
erry the Commander In Cnfef
rho Held marshal commander IN
es3e6 British forces. has received the
nosa which His E>xceaeney tho coIuin3-
drAn chief has been kind enough TO al
SsEs 20 him IN r-pfr- to his meUoral-
dun of the eet b inst .-s.,.
sssr Lohn Erelch entirely -eSreeS VII
IN v5e9e- expressed and VIZ gre erect
4, tfrenn at orce in the following rnan-
The Second Cavxtry division. con-
szt1tt1s OF two brigsdes under the com
1nond OF Major General Cough. when IS
ncHy located IN rear Of the lett OF tae
INC held BY tht. british forces: will hold
+tscff n, read mess to proceed TO wfa1
e1or point on the railway HIS EScefiein n
cy the commander in Chief may declde
lipon. to b. moved thence TO Lille. II
mat point should b. decided upon as the
point uoon which me British forces
should first concentrate on reaching the
left of the allied line
20 AS SOON as trains are aralIaole
the F:cld Marshal Commanding In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19
FREE TREATMENT
FOR hair TROUBLE
SENT YOU 81 MAI.
Mango Rernady Made Especially FOR
Human Hair and Scalp
Announced to Public.
VAST mpRovEsGNT OVER
OLD FORMULA NANCE CUHE

Eyeryon, ruowS ;!ir va!uH ~: ihr -
binary Mango Care" when uS'd On N,
scaIn scr failing hG.-. s'T.d:!',s'S ara
scalp diseases. daaIcu:t. &c. Ny ~
laboratory aan"unc":: 'T'$; ,mrc" -
mert over old formula and m"St 81 ~
mated. -,-
able Mango Remedy. r-"a'"d espHcia.!E
Tnr tho human hair am! scalp. all item
ing and daudruff disapp"aTs. There !;
mono of tina, :.u:ty. flying. harsh aTc
brittie condition Afterwards. either. ~
fact. CHEMISTS assert thr Saynl" "a
Mangc Remedy co. has solved The r'a"'s
OF a perfect hair and seal tr'>atolea'.
Already adopted by hair dressing IS
tablishrncats. ;hc laboratory Will send
prepaid. 10 any sinS!" address. Sen"e'
Gus size bottle frcr. I" demonstrates h""
nice. a<reeahi. and efficient II Is, upon
reeeiput Of dune or stamps TO cover
postage, etc.
4nond Mango Remedy Co. Wheeling "
Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19
Continued Tresdny.)
AUTO TRUCK BODIES.
WALTZ co.-BUnD THEA
nly1i-l
DR.. BIPPUS LEAVES
FOR HUNTINGTON

Dr. T.. s. Rippus, treasurer Of the
state examination board for trained
nurses. lett last night for Huntington.
whcr" tho examination for this year
vii take place.
About l5N graduating nurses from all
over the state will ho examined for
sta,r registry. and the examinations
will he started this morning and finished
this evening.
DR. Rinnus. who is the only member
Of tho board from the northern end OF
the state. will conduct the examination
in medicine and surgery. viii lie other
members will handle the queries about
The board is composed Of J. o. Can
adv. Charleston. president: E. n. Kess-
Ter Huntington. vice PRESIDENT, E. S.
Bppus Wheeling. treasurer. and NJ
Mary Tribe, Huntington. secretAA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19

tronchmcn, is still held or not. An
other consideration OF importance IS
tcenih Corps and French troops at
tachod to il is much less in extent than
that occupied BY the British First Corps.
lin these circumstanccs Sir John
t,omma nder-in-Ch will be able to give
such orders as will insure the troops
Occupying the portion Of tho line ex-
tending from the right OF the British
rn,ranrhment 20 the canal 6cinG re-
Corrs, the change TO he carried out on
the night of o. October.
<ro-%Ir,ad ~ eHdavt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-30
SF1ASHEG 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO .P1AX. OFFER1N6c. FOR .roDAv.J

M AIRY PICKFORD in Daddy
| wi Longlegs' threatens to set a
49, new house record for a weeks
business at the Rialto theater this
week. The play has had full houses
every day since its start and is with
IN near figure to the biggest week
ever done there before which was
Cecil de Miles Don't Change
Your Husband"
The part played by troops of the
United States in supervising the
Boxer uprising of 1900 in Pekin
forms a part of the striking scenes
of the great Nazimova production
de luxe The Red Lantern" now
showing at the Boy.
Doors at the Rialto tteater will
be opened at 900 a. m. Decoration
Day in order to take care of a part
of the holiday crowd at an early
showing.
THE Unparonable Sin," which is
to be shown at the Boyd. theater
next week, will be of interest to
local moving picture devotees for a
number of reasons. The picture is
a screen adaptation of the Major Ru-
pert Hughes book, by the same
name. The star of the photoplay
version is Blanche Sweet, who is
making her "re-debut" on the screen.
The director is Marshall Neilan.
whose work with important stars,
like Mary Pickford and others, has
won him place among the fore
most directors of his day. The pro-
duction is one of the most elaborate
ever given screen story.
Harry Hilliard and William H.
Stowell divide honors in DESTINY"
the Jewel production extraordinary,
which plays at the Brandeis theater
the last times today and tonight, and
tomorrow until J o'clock only. Miss
Dorothy Phillips is dazzling in the
star role.
THE BINDING TRAIL"
There is an actress in The Blind
ing Trail" Monroe Salisbury's pic
ture at the Brandeis theater next
Sunday, and again on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of next week,
who has the potentialities of Nazi-
nova or of a Dorothy Phillips-she
is so natural, so unaffected and so
happily sincere in her characterize
ton. Reference is made to the baby
of the play-McKenzie'. (Salis-
| bury's) infant. whom he cannot see
! at birth because of his blindness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-30
Twenty.0ne Graduated
From Stromsburg School

Stromsburg, Neb., May %
Especial AT the commencement
exercises of the Stromsburg high
school the address was by Dean
Charles Fordyce on Forces That
Win"
The following are the q gradu-
ates:
Lillian Anderson, Martha Ander-
son. Paul Anderson, Forrest Berg
gren, Lewis Berggren, Leo Carlson,
Maurice Clifford, Jessie Convey,
Flenn. Faulk, Leander Holm, Flor
ence Johnson, Gladys Knerr, Mar
garet Lanham, Ruth Larson, Myra
Lunner. Margaret Myrberg, Will
= liam Nelson. Ephriam Ochsner,
Goldie Peterson, Clayton Rystrom,
Edna Thoren.
The graduating class will render
a college play entitled Aaron
Boggs, Freshman" and on next
Tuesday night the Alumni banquet
will occur.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-30
Study Civic Departments
As Part of School Work

Erwin Jelinek, Mildred Barta,
Florence Cerney, Nellie Gray, Nellie
Morris and Ruth Holman, COM
prising section of the eighth B
graduating class of Bancroft school,
made the rounds of the city hall de-
partments yesterday, accompanied
by Mrs. Zell Hanson, a teacher of
the school.
Instead of the customary program,
this class will present at its closing
exercises on Wednesday evening,
June II, an entire program based on
Omaha. The scope of the program
will cover the educational, industrial
and home advantages of this city.
The children who visited the city
hall were interested in the home ad-
vantages, and all Of the agencies
which contributed to the betterment
and protection of home conditions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-30
Soldiers Lose All
Desire to Sleep as
They Near Nebraska

Des Moines. Ia, May 2o.-Spe-
ciaD.-"Hey, brake, amt thi. Ne
braskie?"
A doughboy stuck his head out of
the car window. The special trains
carrying the 355th infantry, Soth d.
vision, "Nebraska's Own" had Just
pulled in.
1t was 4 a. m. Everyone was
asleep.
Another window opened.
"Yu poor stiff. Don't you know
l-o-way when you see it? This is
the smoky village"
Yep, that's so" the first return
ed. But don't get so huffy with
them remarks. Yu forget the time
when | closed your glims back there
I'LL
Here sleep-looking lieutenant
pushed his head out of another car
window down the line. Cut out
that noise" he said. Don't you fell
lows know this is time for sleep?"
The conversation ceased.
The doughboys continued. how
ever, TO lamp the smoky city" 1t
was we'll known that there was a
fort there, even a cantonment-in
other words, one of them things"
that were used by military authori-
ties to round up the men when the
big war started for Uncle Sam.
The ride from Chicago had been
a hot one. Most of the time the
two trains carrying the 3S5th in
fantry had been behind schedule
trying to catch up with the special
carrying the 541st machine gun bat
talon. 1t had been hot trip.
But now they were on their way
home.
when do we hit Council Bluffs ?"
the question was asked in a half
whisper. No one replied. Gee I'm
glad we're going to see that big
bridge over the old Muddy again.
You never would have thought we
would see it again if you had been
with us up there piping the Ger
mans along the Meuse"
Cut out that stuff" the second
loot interrupted. "We don't want
people around here in I-o-way to
think we are wimmenw His voice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-30
STATES
ATTACK DRY ACT
BY Referendum
Nebraska and Oklahoma Lead
ers in Movement Against Pro-
hibition Amendment; Petit
tions Stopped in Nevada.

San Francisco, May 2e.-With the
circulation of referendum petitions
against the national prohibition
amendment actually begun in Okla
homa and Nebraska, II states now
are attacking the amendment by ref
erendum. Theodore A. Bell, attor-
ney for the California Grape Pro-
tective association, was informed
here today. Executives of the asso-
citation announced that nothing fur
Their will be done in Oregon, where
writ of mandate against the petit
tons was sustained on the ground
that the action of the legislature in
ratifying the national amendment
was a resolution and not law and
therefore not subject to referendum.
The Washington supreme court held
that such resolution was referend-
able.
In Nevada the circulation Of the
petitions is being held up by court
action. Today's decision of the Ne
vada supreme court unfolding the
state prehibition law has no connec-
ton with the referendum issue, it
was announced.
The other states where petitions
are being circulated are California
| Washington, New Mexico, Colo
RADIO, Missouri, Ohio, Arkansas
Michigan and Maine, Mr.. Bell said
State Laws Different.
The states involved have different
referendum laws, but in none of then
is court action necessary in order tc
institute referendum, Mr.. Bell said
The referendum may be resisted il
most of them through mandamu'
proceedings against the certihcatior
of the petitions by the secretary O
state or holding that national con
stitutional amendment is not subjec
! to state referendum, he said.
Before the petitions are filed &C
ton may be brought to prevent thu
attorney general of the state from
giving them a title, as was done il
Washington and Oregon, Mr.. Bel
said.
Mr.. Bell had not been advised tina
court action had been taken in re
gard to the referendum in state
other than Oregon, Washington anc
| Nevada
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-30
NOTHING TO DO TILL TO
MORROW.

Movie star enters Office Of her
press agent for a chat. well, there
is nothing new, except I have finish
ed my first picture. Mr.. Wright,
(Ora's directory is cutting the pic
ture now and preparing the next
story. The preview will be in ten
days, then ten days later we start
the new one. | have to go down to
the Liberty Loan place tonight, and
we are going out to dinner tomo<-
row night, and I'd tell you more
only l left my car down by fire
plug; it's been more than IS min
utes, and besides I'm late to the
matinee now and L have to phone
home before | leave"
The press agent says it must be
great to be a star like Miss Carew.
Universal Film company is cele-
brating its seventh anniversary
that's a long time in film history.
The company which was start
ed as an independent" against the
old film trust has grown to be one
of the giants of the industry under
the leadership of Carl Laemmle.