davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22

ha. Well they are not and are very
pretty but the leaves are much mar
rover than the artificial ones; we
have some in the back yard; they look
rather strange as Ahe wind storm
whipped most of Il \caves off Of the
bushes and there flowers stand
on almost bare stem You can buy
carnations most an for FIVE
cents q dozen and rysanthe-
NUNS are wonderful have not
seen as many of these ould like,
they usually have a show in
October, to show these ul flow
ers but could not hav, is year
on account Of the flu.
Last Saturday night, ~ and
Monday we had a terrible storm,
something unusual for IT, .ntry;
It was fierce and did gr. II Of
damage. Many oranges han own
'h, suppose consequently til price
will 60 up.
Well, guess this is as good nee
70 stop as any. am somew e
he minister who had preached
hour and a half on the Immol
IF the Soul and finally said, b
mountains will sometimes crurN
and fall away, the ocean will SOM
lime dry up but / never will,' guess
hat is what you will think. / know
when you get this you will forgive me
# ! don't write very often.
Your friend,
Clarissa Moulton.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22
MAIN STREET IS
REGULAR SPEEDWAY

It's getting % that Main street -
becoming famous ~ = speedway and
usually when team becomes unman-
ageable, frightened or otherwise de-
cides to run away, they generally
choose the main stem Of the city to
pull of their stunt. Either that or
the drivers think that they can show
off" to better advantage and to better
crowds than on any other street in the
city. We arrive at these conclusions
after seeing a number Of runaways on
Main street, the most recent Of which
was hair-raising, breathless,
nerve-racking, death defyingj dare
devil exhibition Of horsemanship
when something went WRONG with
Ben Shindorf's black team and he took
flying trip down the street, while an
audience, composed of what pedes-
TRANS were on the street sought plac-
es Of safety, or stood, breathless and
as if rivetted to the spot until the
horses went down and affairs came
to a dramatic climax by old Ben
quickly hopping out of the wagon and
getting hold Of his horses heads.
Friday afternoon, as the flyer for
Grand Rapids left the city it passed
Art Bozung and his team as the latter
stood ut the Cleaners Clearing Co.
mill, while Art was loading up the
old sleighs with a sufficient quantity
of -four to insure q regular flow Of
bread, pancakes and other contribu-
tions to the welfare of the inner man
during the months to come, when the
horses pricked up their ears, gave .
snort Of dissatisfaction at the train
passing them and then they started,
with Art hanging on to the ribbons
like all get out
The team raced south and when they
came to Main street they turned to
the east and took it right down the
street, through the business section
and when near the Bridge street in
tersection the whifhetres clevis
dropped out on the nigh" horse.
This allowed the tongue to drop which
snapped in two like q pipestem when
it hit the snow covered pavement.
Art Bozung, the driver, managed the
frightened, runaway horses like .
trained veteran and while he was
guarding the fractions team, he un-
consciously qualified for . chariot
driver in our next races. As = re-
suit of his expert manipulation Of the
lines he finally see-sawcd them into
submission and they crossed over on
to the sidewalk just east Of Alder
man street and came to . stop. Art
quickly got the team unhitchsd from
the sleighs and all would have BEEN
well had . new tongue been procur-
able.
Joseph Breimeyer, . neighboring
farmer Of Arts, volunteered to help
out and the load of -four and other
purchases was quickly transferred
and the homeward journey completed.
No damages to horses, man or sleighs
excepting. the broken tongue before
mentioned.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22

Sylvester Chicksring, aged "a, died
at his home southeast Of the city,
Saturday morning at o'clock follow
ing lingering illness caused by tu-
berculosis. He was = well known
and respected and long time resident
Of Orleans township. The funeral
was held on Tuesday afternoon from
the house at o'clock, Rev. J. Fred
Iulg of this city officiating and burial
was made in Green's cemetery.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22

At San Bernadino We were out Of
the mountains and began to see some
thing like civilization From there
on into Long Beach we saw lots Of
orange, lemon and walnut groves and
flowers, flowers and after
that we saw some more flowers.
Well. ! have run out of paper 80
will ring OF.
Long Beach, Calf.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22
NETHODISI
LATTER DAY RANTS

Sunday school, 1920; prayer SER
vice, 1880; religo, $50; preaching,
1880. J. d. Aelick, Pastor.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science society, 10e So.
Pleasant street.
Sunday morning service at 1o:lS.
Sunday school at Has.
Testimonial meeting every We'd
nssday evening 1T 1850.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22

4 -10o0 sksso&aaa - isvsatsd
2 ~ 49, y tnassks1 ~ q tsnias
- ~ vo1nAGnp G vo1sA osuss 4
~ v1n1A ~ 80 - y1keats In har-
Dss1 wsA Aan - spsrats The
aseAa.Asa asofztAAG.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22

Norma Talmadge in "The Moth"
at Empress Sunday afternoon and
evening.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22
CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Regular services on Sunday, 1880
Q. m. WorShip and communion.
12.00 noon, Bible school; 800 p, n,
senior C. T.; TOO ,. m. svangslistic
service
Nid-wssk prayer meeting and
training class Thursday at 7:90 p. "a.
You are cordially invited 10 al ssr-
yices of the church.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22
SIT. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC

Mass every other Sunday 1T 8 .. m,
every alternate Sunday 1t 1880 .. m.
Mass every week day ut 1880 .. m.
Rectory residence, 400 South Bridge
street.
Rev. John A. Klich, Rector.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22

Saturday evening at the Empress,
Emmy Whelan in His Bonded Wife,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22
CHURCH esS.4x
zSuu1dl5 School,
CoNCREGATIoNAL CHuRcH

SONGhkNfAI1ONA C6U6Cd
w. J. Rookie, Faster.
Morning service at 1890.
Evening service 1T TOO.
Christian Endeavor 1t 600.
Sunday School 1T 1900.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school, 1000.
Morning worship, HOO.
Class meeting, 1900.
Evening service, TOO. Sermon b,
the pastor.
7 80.
Prayer service. Thursday evening
7 80.
You are welcome.
J. Fred Iulg, Pastor.
METHODIST :
Sunday, 1000, class meeting; 1886
service; 11:45. Sunda,
school,; Epworth league, 500; even
ing service at TOO p. m.
Prayer meeting for young womer
in Philathea room and young men "a
Baraca room Tuesday evening, 7:30
Thursday evening at 7:30, genera
prayer meeting followed by Bible
stury. p. Ray Norton. Pastor.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHUR(.H
STRENGTHENING worship, 1880 .
a; Bible school, 12:00; ,. Y. p. u.
500 p. N; evening service. TOO;
prayer meeting, Thursday evening q
7:3o. w. A. BisA Pastsr.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-22


through both gardens. We entered
the lower garden from above and
wound our way around down to the
bottom; it was some walk for fat peo-
pie as the walk in this garden is made
Of cobble stones and of course not
very even; great place for high hee1ed
shoes and yet I saw many with beau
tiful white high heeled shoes. As
we 60 along every little ways back in
the bushes one would see figures of
Mother Goose stories; first the bear
family, then the church in the woods,
Cinderella, Hans and Gretel, Little
Red Riding Hood and the browniea
fishing; l saw the most beautiful bird
~h b1t surs would like si Ss tnS
feathers for O. hat, isn't that q wicked
thought? This 10 . wonderful place
one can do almost. anything II they
have money enough, but g much a
4 would like it do not think I would
care for It made in the business
theirs was, that ID one thing they
seemed to want to advertise their bus.
mess for along with some Of these
figures one would see beer bottle.
You are not allowed to eat any.
thing In the grounds nor cross thu
lawns 20 we came out and went to 9
little tea house, had some nice hot tes
to 20 with our sandwiches; Emma said
It was the best tea she ever drank
but guess that was because we were
all 90 tired and thirsty.
One flower am trifle disappoint'
ed in II the Poinsettia, guess / ex
pected to zee real velvet leaves, ha
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
PRISONERS AID AGENT
ROBBED By PCKPOCKEI
Baltimore Probation Officer Loses
s33 Christmas Money While
She Is Lunchinx.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 17.-Some thank
fai pickpocket, demonstrating the
gratitude of the clan to Mrs. Ida NJ.
Hickman for her efforts to reform all
pickpockets. got away with thirty
three of her good Christmas dollars
yesterday in q downtown department
store.
Mrs. Hickman Is a probation officer
for the Prisoners Aid Association, on
duty in the court house. Young men
and girls brought into the criminal
courts on charges of thefts or picking
pockets often are turned over to her
for another chance"-not to pick
pockets, but to become good. decent
cftisens. Mrs Hickman paints . rosy
picture of the results of good, decent
citizenship. and her pupils either
mend their vays or, failing. 60 t.
Well, Mrs. Hickman went to lunch
yestsrday with . handbag on her
arm and S33 In tt She lunched at the
big department store, where the
Christmas shopping crowds were
thick When she came out and
started back to the court house the
handbag was open and the s33 was
gone.
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
@ONLY One THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
THAT'S Dr.. Kings New Diseov.
cry or fifty years q
eoIdLbreaker."

YOTHrNG but sustained quality
IN and unfaf1inE effectiveness
- can arouse such enthusiasm.
Nothing but sure relief from
senboorn old colds and onrushing new
ooss, grippe. throat-tearing coughs,
and Group could have made DR.. Kings
New Discovery the nationally popular
and standard remedy IT is today.
Fifty years old and always reliable
Good for tho whole family A bottle
In the m msdicine cabinet. means a short
lived cold or cough. SOC and 81 20
All druggists
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
SOLDIERS PROTEST
FEDERAL NEGLECT
Crippled Doughboys Tell SoIons
That Government Is Not
Treating Them Properly.

Crippled or MANNED By wounds re
oefved In France and in Siberia nj
teen soldiers from Walter Reed HOS
Dttal told Senators and Representa-
tfves at q dinner in the Capitol last
night that the Government was not
eStng It's share for the men who
served IL In the war.
The dinner was held in connection
with the conference of State COM
Aanders Of the American Legion now
- session at the Raleigh
Allowance IasufAeient.
while the crop Of millionaires has
been trebling because of war con-
tracts. the boys who stood the brunt
OF things were suffering at $50 q
month and going deeper in debt all
the time" said one soldier. Complaint
was made that the allowance to
wounded soldiers was insufficient
that families at home were reduced to
want and that the Vocational Board
and War Risk Bureau were not func-
tioning for the adequate benent Of
the men.
Private Nelson. of Detroit, with q
wound that had taken away part of
the bridge of his nose, said his injury
was received $50 miles from Arch
angel March 4, 1919, nearly four
months after the armistice was signed
He was obliged to travel 200 miles
on q hAndsled to get to . hospital.
He said that out Of his pay OF $50 a
month he had been obliged to send SIS
20 his wife and pay $3.50 war risk
premium leaving $50 for tooth
brushes and thinga"
ssppsrting His Father.
Private Levy. Of Brooklyn, said he
was contributing to an aged fathers
support In addition to his wife's al
lowance.
Captain Hottie and Sergeant Nat
thews. OF Virginia. and Lieutenant
Graham. OF Pennsylvania. were
among the soldiers who spoke.
Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah, who
presided. told the soldiers he would
20 all In his power to assure passage
OF Sweet bill increasing allowances
to soldiers Other members of Con-
gress who spoke were Congressmen
Royal c. johnson of South Dakota and
Albert johnson of Washington, both
veterans of the world war; Senator
Watson, Congressman Cannon, Con-
sgressman Mondell. author OF the Mon
dell bill to provide farms for soldierA
and Congressman Sweet whose bill II
one OF the chief objects Of discussion
at the conference Of the American
Legion
saSot Plan OppSoe1.
Franklin D'olier, grand commander
Of the Legion told the Legislators
there should be q regional war risk
bureau In every State instead of SIX
teen regions as proposed In . bill BY
Senator watson
Commander Mcclure Of Nebraska,
opposed q plan By Senator smoot to
divide the duties of the War Risk
Bureau among other oRices
AT yesterdays meeting Of the
American Legion commanders In the
Raleigh. II was reported last night
there were demands from various
aR rters that Secretary of War
Baker show less leniency to men
who were sent to prison for their
opposition to war service- Some Of
the more radical even demanded
Bakers resignation IL he continued
His present system. according to re-
ports
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
BLAST IN PoSToFFIcE.

ELDORADO. Kan Dec. IA mys-
eerious explosion under the floor Of
the cArriers room partially wrecked
the postoffice here. Two men were
burned and cut by flying glass
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
Stubborn Bowels Tanned

Positive in action. yet natural, com
Portable. pleasant. Or. Kings New
Lie, Pills are boon 70 bowels that
menting waste and put the system in
normal shape. All druggists-25c a
bottle.
The Washington times., 1919-12-17

Palais Royal Dependable Clothes and
$50 beautiful Beacon Blanket Cloth Bath
Robes.
Many lots and broken size assortments greatly
reduced
most acceptable and long remembered gift.
Regular IS to $6 grade Robes, sizes to 10,
$685.
Regular 1896 to s7s5 grade Robes, sizes ~
to 18. $5A5. :
Regular $1,000 grade Robes, sizes 6 to 10.
S6a5.
Regular $1,000 grade Robes, sizes IL to 49,
1886
Boys Holiday Neckwear-Over 1000 beauti-
full Four-in-Hand Ties. Rich pure silks, made
with wide flowing narrow ends. Hundreds Of
elegant patterns in lowered effects, stripes
checks, Scotch plaids, etc. A handsome holiday
box with each tie.
59c, 75c, $1.O0 and $1.50
Boys High Grade Sweaters, at exceptionally
low prices. Many lots reduced. Byron and
shawl collar styles, in all the most wanted colors:
Navy, Maroon, Grey, Oxford, Cardinal, Green and
Heather; for boys from to Is years.
S2.45, y$3.45, $4.45, $5.95 to $7.95
The Washington times., 1919-12-17

Silk and Tapestry Table Cloths eacn, ssAs
Large Size Table Covers, each, s3.75
Genuine Tennessee Cedar Chests, EACH SlO.9j
Drapery Poplins, Sunfast and Reps ysrd, 81 90
Lace and Scrm Curtains, with valance, Dr. 81 80
PaInls Royal-Second F1oor
The Washington times., 1919-12-17
UphOlsteries---Gifts for the Home Lovers

- All shs represented in our Upholstery Department have been
home comfotbe-a o " ' '"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Photoplay Features.
RIALTO-"Erstwhile Susan"

Constance Binney. the youthful and
talented actress. now in Real Art pic
lures. will make her stellar debut In
films at Moore's Rialto Theater today,
offering for the first time anywhere
her initial production, "Erstwhils
Susan" the delightful story of the
Mennonite maid who won out despite
every difficulty. 1t was adapted from
"Barnabetta," a story by Helen r.
Martin. and was a successful vehicle
for Mrs. Fiske few seasons back. 1t
concerns a modern Cinderella Of
drowsy Pennsylvania Dutch village,
the Dreary family, including Barnaby.
the stern father: Emanuel and Jacob,
two bullying Chips of the old block"
and Barnabett, the family drudge. An
automobile breaks down near the
girls home. and thus she meets DR..
Barrett. the president of a small near
by college, and David Jordon. a sena-
tor. and also a trustee of the same
institution. Barnabetta helps them out
Of their dtfficulty, and from this point
her adventures begin.
Miss Binney is supported by Jere
Austin, Mary Alden. Anders Ran
doiph, Alfred Hickman. Bradley
Barker and others. A musical score
has been arranged which, with the
overture and selected short subjects,
complete the entertaining bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Observation-Disclosures
Confidential"

Strictly Confidential" starring
Madge Kennedy. viii be shown also
at Crandalps Knickerbocker Theater
today and tomorrow. 1t is fully de-
scribsd in the, Metropolitan Theater
announcement. Tuesday and Wednes-
day Nms ALA Naximova will be fea-
tured in Revelation" an adaptation
Of the novel, "a Rose Bush of Thou
sand Years." as a Paris grizzette who
finds regeneration as the result Of
experiences ~ q model for a famous
artist commissioned to execute q sub
lime subject. Thursday and Friday q
double feature bill will include
Charles Rays latest picture, '.rhe Egg
Crate Wailop." ana Mack Sennett's
lauehAble travesty, Back to the
Kitchen" Saturday. Jack Pickford
viii be pictured in Burglar by
Proxy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
PALACE-"In Nisxoura."

Robert Warwick comes to tie screen
Of Loew's Palace Theater all this
week. Asginning at . pm. today. fea-
tursd in "In Mizsouri." a Paramount
Aircraft adaptation Of the stage play.
which furnished . starring vehicle for
the late Nat Goodwin years ago The
Offering Is a pretentious and pupchy
meiodranna, adapted to the screen by
Beulah Marie Dix and directed by
Hugh Ford. Robert Warwick's screen
work has been distinguished by his
ability to master red-blooded roles.
The east includes Eileen Percy. Rob-
ert Cain, Monte Blue and Noah Beery.
''Salome VS.. Shenandoah" comedy
by Mack Sennett. will be shown also.
The cast includes Ben Turpin, Charles
Murray, Charles Conklin, Marie Pre-
vost, Ford Sterling, Louise Fazenda
and stkers. The Palace orchestra. un-
der DIRECTOR Cannon, will play Hun
garian novelty. :.Rakooesy." and ex.
ira mum bers will include the animated
MUTT and Jen," Topical Tips" and
the Pathe News pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
DOpO1HyG1sH
LILLIAN GlsH and ROegRI
HARpON <
Hearts Of the World
GARDEN-"soldiers of Fortune"

Richard Harding Davis romance.
Soldiers of Fortune" an Allan Dwan
production. will be shown all this
week. starting today, at Moore's Gar
den Theater. Advance notices state
Mr.. Dwan has brought the characters
Of the story to life in the manner our
imaginations have pictured them. 1t Is
a romantic and gripping story. There
are rescues, raids, fights and action
galore, with q love interest all de-
light in. Norman Kerry plays the part
OF the mining engineer. Clay: Anna Q.
Miss. the girl. HOPE Langham. Hun
dreds OF extra people appear in the
spectacular scenes.
Arthur Pryor's new march, Soldiers
Of Fortune" will be played as a solo,
and an overture with added attrac-
tions will complete the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
e.: :: :: e: :: *: :;

dramatic expression,
says a sensitive press representative.
lone should not forget that 1t was the
early cinema attraction. with all It's
insufficiencies and blatant crudities,
that drove from the American stage
the bowling type of audible melo-
drama that had given rise to that ia =
nous and traditional character. the
gallery god as well as the long string
of extravagant and foolish bits Of
dramatic tension caused by villains
of impossible vilIainy and heroes and
heroines of equally impossible virtue.
This. at least" he continues. lis the
fact to which Maj Robert Warwick.
the Aim star calls attention.
While he admits that the movie
mellerdrama' which drove the audible
form of cheap meiodrama into OBJ
livion was no better at first than its
stage counterpart, he contends that
the cinema form of thriller has not
remained stationary. but has greatly
improved as a dramatic element and
as an example. he calls attention to
his new picture, I'm Mizzoura."
And yet" the carping critic re-
torts. 1.-The day of the gallery god was
the day also of the classic presenta-
ton of Shakespearean drama. and
even today the movie is borrowing
Held by the Enemy and the Drury
Lane blood and thunder creations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
ROBERT WARWICK .
In Mi5aoura %

all this week. "virtuous Men," pro-
duced under the direction of Ralph
Ince. and boasting Of a cast headed
by E. K. Lincoln and including Clara
Joel. here this week on the speaking
stage: Grace Darling. Robert w. Cum
mings and John p. Wade. 1t is de-
scribed a. a thrilling society melo-
drama. Lincoln IL pictured as Bob
Stokes, younE American, who over
comes many obstacles in his fight for
success. The story calls for many sem
sational scenes, including a rough
n amo .t"e and sn asrt MIN asa,nst Forest
fre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
CRANDALL'S-"The xerry.Go-
Round"

Peggy Hyland. the English actress
Of both the stage and screen. will be
the picture star the first three days
Of this week at Crandall's Theater, in
THE Merry -0o-Round." q swift-mov-
ing comedy drama with q generous
measure Of romance and interesting
episodes Of gypsy life. Wednesday.
Florence Reed, daughter of the late
Roland Reed and an actress Of mag
nificent power. will be screened in
Today" q aim version Of the stage
play. The last three days Of the week,
Nasimova will be the picture star in
THE Brat" camera version of
Maude Fulton's sensational stage sue
cess. 1t 10 claimed "The Brat" re-
Gently broke all attendance records ut
the Metropolitan Theater.
supplementary features. pictorial
and musical, will be offered daily.
CRITEHl0N-"Virtuous Men,"
The Criterion Theater will feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Confidential"

"strictly Confidential" delightful
light comedy recently brought to the
screen. will be shown all this week at
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater.
Madgs Kennedy is pictured in the
stellar role.
Strictly CONFIDENTIAL is the Aim
version of Jerome X. Jerome's novel.
"Fannie and the Servant Problem"
which was first made into q play I'M
der the nafne Of '@The New Lady Ban
took" and subsequently adapted to
purposes Of musical comedy ~ ''The
Rainbow Girl" The story relates the
experiences of a girl who, having pre-
viously run away from home to escape
her relatives, marries . young no.
bleman, who has wooed her in
cog, and accompanies him to
his ancestral estate, only to
ind that 1t is the menage from which
she escaped and that all her newly
acquired servants are. in fact, her
own uncles and aunts and cousins
seventeen in number.
The production is declared to be one
of the most artistic that has found its
way to- the silver sheet in many
months. There are scenes set with a
lavishness that quite realizes the at
mosphere of afiluence and aristocratic
elegance. The bill will include Larry
Semon In his farce. Dull Care" and
the usual Metropolitan supplemental
features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Savoy,

Today and tomorrow, Anita Stewart.
in Mary Regain; Tuesday. Pauline
Frederick, in Bonds of Love-; We'd
nesday and Thursday. Elsie Fergu-
son, in 1.-The Witness for the Defense"
and the Mack Sennett comedy. Uncle
Tom Without the Cabin: Friday, Jack
Pickford, in "Bill Apperson's Boy;
Saturday. Vivian Martin, in THE Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Anollo.

Today and tomorrow. Wallace Reid
in 1.-THE Valley of the Giants" and the
Mack sennett farce. Uncle Tom
without the Cabin; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Billie Burke, In THE Mis-
leading Widow" and FATTY" Ar
buckle, In Back Stage; Thursday
Vivian Martin. in THE Third Kiss;
Friday. Theda Bara. in La Belle
In stepping Out"