davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
Superb ern,in

All these unfortunate and filthy men
are, in plain English, covered with lice,
which are the sole propagators of
spotted typhus. Many of them do their
best TO avoid going near any military
depot which has means Of disinfection,
because their wretched rags, once put
into the disinfecting chamber, simply
fall to pieces. and as there is no fresh
clothing to give them in exchange, they
feel themselves worse off than before
Many of these men leave the depot
wearing nothing but their sheepskins
or overcoats, any apology for under
clothing which they may have had hav-
ing been destroyed in the process of
dlslnfectlon. SO anxious are some of
them to avoid being examined or hav-
ing their clothes disinfected that
very often when a train of repatriated
soldiers arrives at Budapest, Vienna or
some other place the soldiers begin to
jump off II as soon as it slackens down
before arriving at the railway station;
and thus they enter city without the
authorities knowing, and of course
spread their lice and their disease.
Some of the men were already suf-
terlng from spotted typhus while on
their journey, and had, of course, in
fected others. 1t is, indeed, often i'm
possible to diagnose the disease un-
less mans skin has first been thor
oughly washed with soap Matters are
still further complicated because a SOL
der as rule will not say that he is
Ill until he can no longer crawl about.
The hospitals are overcrowded with
diseased men lying on gray paper
sheets which, of course, cannot be
either washed or boiled. There are
not even bandages with which to dress
the gangrenous sores which often &C
company spotted typhus. They, too,
are dressed after fashion with paper.
Ihe patients have neither blankets nor
elderdown quilts, nor even shirts to
sleep IN which are not all in rags;
and as there is great scarcity of coal
there can be no proper heating. The
doctors cannot operate because there
Is no meanS of sterilizing instruments,
no soap, and no cotton, wool or band
ages
Before the war the mortality from
spotted typhus was to per cent
'hat Is, IN the countries suffering from
N--Sllesla, Poland, Russia and Cali
ella. Now II eyceaJe On Dar can{ Tho
International Red Cross Medical Com
mission personally found more than
i]'ooo cases of this disease in the
o"raine- In some parts of the coun-
'iy' moreover, &c per cent OF the peo
PIE were infected with syphilis, brought,
VI course, by soldiers returning home
VI passing through, while DIR. Blanchod
bays that he himself saw on railway
'latlon platforms in Pennsylvania peo
Pie IN the most highly infectious stage
OF smallpox, whom nobody apparently
'aougnt OF quarantining. In Transyl-
wanna and in austria smallpox during
"a wax aaa wrought more havoc than
anywhere else, Because mere mas peen
no compulsory vaccination. The danger
o. travelling in Austria, Poland, the
ukraine and neighboring parts of Eu-
rope Is great, because hitherto it has
seemed impossible to prevent soldiers
sna civilians from being herded to-
sesner 49, in extremely overcrowded
tSatns.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

disadvantages to China In the first
place, pcnce will not be restored he
tween China and Germany. Second,
China will be excluded from the league
of nations. Third, it will become i'm
possible for Japan to return Tsingtao
to China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

mercial and other privileges in
kiao-chau, formerly held by Ger
many, is generally upheld, individ-
ual sections, it is noted, deplore the
aggressive policy of the government
and hints are thrown out of move
ment for it's overthrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
''China Must Submit

The "Kokumn,' of Toxic, while
regretting that the Chinese dele
gates refused to sign the treaty
through political ambitions, believes,
however, that
the peace treaty can be effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

laugh for the time being at the threat
of punishment by the peace conference
through a refusal to send supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17

Second, Rumana has no fear Of mill
tary intervention on the part Of the
Allies either on her own territory or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-17
E8 s4g5assN ssas5gssSzs@a
E%& A EaxEs=ssSpZZeEsskt<
= :, :zss -
Alps Take
Their Toll |
of Life

x NISPATCHES from Ge-
neva stating that nea--
ly 800 mountain c4.iro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

despedazar una noble bestia.
Nuestra Conception Arenal dijo
que en- la fiesta espahola hay sun
ser consciente que es el toro, una
..vfctima, que es el caballo, Y una
fiera, que es ell p1blico". Las co
rridas de toros, como las rinas de
gallos, pasatiempo harto repug-
nante, que existe a1n en- otros pal
ses, Y ell tiro de pich0n son un
incentive a la crueldad, y las per-
sonas que con tales deportes go
zan no tienen derecho a quejarse
de la inconsciente crueldad de los
niIos hi a martirizar deliberada-
mente un bicho cualquiera.
iQue abismo entire los que Sc
desviven por aplaudir un mata-
dor de toros y ell ANGELICA santo de
Asfs, sublime predicador de la fra
ternidad universal, el que siendo
hombre Sc hacfa niho para hablar
con las fieras, con las flores, con
las avecillas; ell que vefa al Crea-
dor en- toda su obra maravillosa
ell que jamas desdeil0 hi maltrat6
al d6bil! ooh hermahas mfas.,
t0rtolas sencillas e inOcentes,
por que os dejais cOger?", decla
a las aves aprisionadas por ell
muchacho inconsciente. 5Habra
lecci6n mas bella que enseiar al
milo? y mi afecto mas hermosO q.
teXtender a los seres, habitantes co
mo nosotros del Universe mundo?
ST al nifo Sc lie explicase que
los animales no son propiedad
nuestra, sino colaboradOres del
hombre, copartlcipes de la armo-
MIA general, que tienen derechO a
nuestra estima y recOnOcimiento,
cuanto mas a un trato consfdera--
do, Y que es una insigne cObardia
ell atormentarlos, de otrO modo los
tratar1an.
Ell niiio ANA a los animales pOr
instinto, y no seria jamas cruel pa
ra con ellOs 81 no Sc lie instigara a
selo, 81 no Sc lie hiciePa cree que
lporque no hablan no sufren; 81
| Sc les hiciera comprender que son
en- efecto hermanos nuestros tOdos
los animales, jlnos hermanitOs
mas debiles, a los que hay que
proteger y defender; 81 Sc les de-
mostrara que la bondad-bien 10
comprob0 ell Mayor de los Mini
moses el mejor, ell 1nico medic
de lograr sumisi6n y obediencia,
ell 1nico para despertar afecto ell
los "hermanos servidores del hom
bre".
BedtfiS GdLndO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

EN- LOS CLIMAS CALIDOS el
PAINKILLER, es de suma utili-
dad. Los c6licos, calambres, dia'
rreas y semejantes dolencias ce,
den facilmente a su acci6n. Rehu.
Sc todo substitute. No hay mas
que un PAINK1LLER ell de Pc
LOS CABALLOS Y VACASt
el PAINKILLER es inapreciable.
padecen de c6lico y de calambres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
CRONICAS FEMENINAS
Para las madres,>La cruel
dad en- los ninos

Sostienen muchas personals que
la crueldad es condici6n ingenita
en- ell niilo, que es una de tantas
semillas del NAL, como aseguran
que nacen espontaneamente en- ell
alma, cual 81 la tendencia de esta
V su impulse fuera contrariO la
bondad. No opinamos asi, los que
Iiuzgamos que sc mace unica y ex-
clusivamente para el bien Y que
las fuerzas que para lograr pleni-
tud moral Y ffsica nos fuerOn da
das, Sc desarrollan naturalmente
sin dano nuestro nj del pr0jimo.
La crueldad que en- los primeros
dias de la vida muestra ell nihO, no
es un impulse, nj un sentimlento
siquiera, es un acto inconsciente,
hijo de la ignorancia y del ansia
de retener aquello que de momen-
to lie distrae. GCabe suponer, por
ejemplo, q. el niilo de pocos meses
q. arranca ell cabellO del incautO O..
Sc deia coger por unas manitas
ansiosas, o el que estruja hasta
ahogarle un infeliz pajarillo 10
hace con animOs de hacer danO?
No. -: uno Y otro obran incons
cientemente, por exceso de carino
ouiza. O por conservar ell bien que
adQuirieron.
Sin embargo, no es possible ne
gar que, a medida que ell nino va
creciendo. sc Observa en- el mu-
chas veces, un sefalado proposito
de maltratar sin escrdpulo a cuan
tos seres indefensos lie rodean, a
cambiar ell sentidO de la, ley, que
hizo al hombre dueilo y senOr del
universe por su inteligencia, au'
torizandole a servirse de los ami
males moderadamente y con JUS
ticia, nunca a gozarse con su mar
/ trio. ST tai sentimientO arraiga
en- ell corazon del niflO no es pOr
I'm impulse espontaneo y natural,
sino porque otros Sc 10 inculcan
con eiemplos, haciendole Greer que
los animales son seres nacidOs uni
ca Y exclusivamente para ser mar
tirizados por el hombre.
i Sc ha dicho muchas veces que
en- ningdn otrO pals del mundo Sc
maltrata los animales tanto CO.
mo en- Espafia. Nosotros no Gre
emos en- semejante exclusivismo
por algo fu6 necesariO fundar en-
otras naciones las sOciedades pro-
tectOras de animales; 10 que es
acknowledgements es que en- ningu-
ma otra parte Sc exteriorizan CO.
mo aqui esos malos tratos nj son
tolerados por las personals cultas
" conscientes. No podfa ser de
otra manera, en- donde Sc cOnside-
ra fiesta nacional y diversion por
excelencia un espectaculo como
las corridas de toros, en- donde Sc
reunen miles de personals para yer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

.QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RIOR. FL efecto tonico y laXante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA lie
hace superior a la Quinina ordinaria,
Y no afecta la cabeza. La firma de
e. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
Ita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

BedtriS GdIiRdO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
Circuit Court News

Charles Collins, a minor, through a
relative, Elisabeth Craft, has filed suit
In circuit court against Charles E..
Vinton for damages for personal in
juries. demanding $500. The plaintiff
alleges that he received serious injur-
les as q result Of being run down by
Vinton while riding a bicycle. Vim
ton was driving at high rate OF
speed.
A replevin suit has been filed against
B. o. Wills, who it is alleged, detained
a motor truck, valued at $1,875, be.
longing to Sharp, Jennings and COM
pany Of Newcastle, who are the plain
tits in the case.
Approval Of the specifications for
the water supply equipment for the
county tuberculosis farm, was made
by the county commissioners, in ses-
sion Saturday.
The divorce and change of name
suit Of Iva NJ. White versus Roy White
was dismissed at the cost of the plain
tilt.
Oscar Kerlin was appointed guard
ian of Catherine Daniels. Bond was
placed at $1,000 by the court
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Pleasant H. Wilton, farmer, Wayne
county, to Geneva L. Smith, at home,
Wayne county.
Erskine league. machinist, Dayton.
O., to Bonnie Weatherly, domestic.
Richmond.
Ora M. Kendall, clerk, Richmond,
to Edith F. Monroe, at home. Rich
mond.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Frederick G.. Fetta to Clarence E.
Raper, a part of the northeast quar-.
ter Of section 10, township 10, range
| 1, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

Miss Julia Boyd Of Chicago Univer
sity will visit her parents over the
holidays. . {. Misses Agnes and Eliza
beth Pusinella were Richmond visit
ors Saturday. ... Mrs. Maria Strsub
and daughter Miss Laura, will go to
Indianapolis Tuesday to spend the
winter with relatives. frankie FROM
APPEL of Perdue at lafayette, viii
spend over the holidays with his par
ents. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Mills and
daughter Mrs. Grace Furhman. have
gone to Florida to spend the winter.
5000. Everett Taylor Of HagerstoWn.
who has relatives and friends In this
city, Is spending the winter in Cali
fornia. :. Miss Irene Gherling Of Con-
nersville is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shirley. Mrs. Felix johnson and
daughter Mary Catherine are visit.
ing Mrs. Arthur Reese. 80. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hageman visited their daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Foss, at Richmond Sunday.
80. The Baptist church had q Christ
mas program following Sunday school.
80. Edgar Ault Of Chicago will spend
over the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Ault and sister, Miss
Hattie. Mrs. Charles Alberts visit.
ed Mrs. John Sloniker Sunday. Mrs.
Grace Kiess Of Indianapolis. came
homo Monday to spend over the holi'
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fink
spent Sunday at Bradford. Ohio. with
relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

R. E. Brandon, principal in the
school, was called to his homo at An
sonia, Wednesday. by the fatal illness
of his mother. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Denney are the parents of baby
daughter. born last week. Mrs. Ed
Reinhart of Eaton visited Mrs. Eliza
beth Miller Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Irwin of Dayton attended
the funeral Of C. w. Bloom Thursday.
-. Miss Janice Hahn arrived from
Athens college Wednesday night, hav-
ing been called by the death of C.. w.
Broom She will remain during the
holiday vacation. Miss Marie Heir
onimuS Of Richmond visited friends
Friday night and attended the basket
ball game. Miss Olive Reid was en-
tertained over night Wednesday by
her classmate. Miss Mary Thompson.
Miss Vera Bevington came Fri
day from Miami college and will spend
the holiday vacation with her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. e. e. Bennington. i. e.. Miss
Lois Baumgardner came Friday from
Miami and will spend the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Baumgardner. Miss Lois Hughes
is home from Otterbein college. West
erville. O.. to spend holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dowler of
Portland, Oregon, arrived Friday and
will make an extended visit with his
mother. Mrs. Alice Dowler. and other
relatives. Mrs. Dowler was in over
seas service as a nurse. Harry VIII
son. who is teaching in West Virginia,
came home for holidays to visit his
mother. Mrs. Margaret Wilson. :.
Miss Vera Dunaway arrived here Wed
| noSH0v frnnn Morio<<o
and will spend holidays with her par
ents. Rev. and Mrs. Dunaway and
family. Miss Ruth Tea and Henry
Miller were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Reid to dinner, Wednesday.
The members Of the Thimble club
were entertained at the church par
lors Friday afternoon with a Christ
mas program by Mrs. Alice Dowler,
Mrs. 0. w. Sherer. Mrs. L. j. Reid
and Mrs. w. .Wisman.
F. s. Alley, of Castown, O., former
superintendent in the New Paris
school, was here to attend the funeral
Of G. w. Bloom, Thursday and called
on numerous friends. {. Joe Zea pleas
antly surprised his family when he ar.
rived home. Wednesday from an ex-
tended trip in Wyoming state. Frank
Hawley is home from Miami College
to spend the Holiday vacation
Henry Miller gave a very interesting
talk to the Senior class Of the high
school, Friday afternoon on his exper-
fences in the naval submarine chaser,
as listener. and was in the service
nearly two years.. Emmett Harris
is home from Miami university to
spend the Holiday vacation. -. Miss
Harriet Scott. Of Dayton, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Young until Wed
nesday... Misses Irene and Anna
Mary White and Miss Harriet Scott
! we're Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Young. Emerson Rogers, re.
Gently discharged after six years naval
service, is visiting relatives and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
She Married An Aperaee Man,

am wretched. can't think what
to do. II . steel wall separated Jim
ana me- We couldn't seem further
apart His words ring in my head.
II guess We don't understand each
other"
Can Jim be right? Are there fun
damental differences between US? Be-
cause II there are, the very props OF
our marriage are rotten. The cardinal
sin Of unfaithfulness Is not 30 terrible
a. tho cold fact Of temperamental
unfltnessl
I could not get through my work
today. For the hrst time since I've
had my lob" with tho messenger"
tho "Correspondence Corner" letters
have gone unanswered.
= But. 40 II to cheer me and bid me
hope, the morning mail brought my
third check for an accepted story!
still, I felt too restless to stay in the
house. walked three miles, think
ing, thinking, and finally ended up at
Athena's.
Now. look here. chick" she brisk.
ed. after making mo eat a soothing.
out OF proportion again. Kipling says.
Remember. under any circumstances,
fourhfths Of everybody's work must
be bad. But the remnant is worth
the trouble for its own sake
apply that to marriage. Put 1t
this way: Remember. four-flfths. OF
failure. But the rest can be made
good enough and satisfying enough
: 70 build happiness on.
Nov. kiddie, don't let this thing
. be too much of a tragedy. Sit tight
Z and think how many ties there are
/ between you. Try to realize that
Z this 10 only a bad spot, and that II
you don't get excited and fall down
: In the mud you'll soon pick your way
: through It and come out into easy
c walking again."
i. "But, Athena, It cheapens him sol"
Il cried. "And it cheapens me so.
What must the men at his office think
: when Fanny Frlsbie calls him up hall
/ . dozen times q day and stops by fol
. him to go to tea rooms and cafes
!. with herr Why. I tell you he came
!. home one day smelling of a million
highballs and all flushed and inco
Z herent"
r II know, dear, I know. It's beastly
4 when we let booze make captives OF
4 us. But I should consider it an &C
!. c1dent. I never was very strong TO,
! your James, my child, but I'll say this
Y for him, that he has character. DOM
believe he is a drinking man; he i:
too fond of using his own will tt
!, allow drink to get a mortgage on it
Lot him trip a few times; he'll rtgh
=, himself
. "As for the Frisbie woman" Athena
I. went on. confidently, she's regula,
/. piece Of cheese. If you'll excuse my
:, poetic fervor. I've seen her, all right
: ! was with Eric Sands and Peter Ian
dis the night she was at the restaurant
with your Jim. He hasn't any more
> interest in her than l have in the
. alley cat I give milk to. Shed like tt
:. rope him but he isn't an easy mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

to rope. Personally. think he's an
awful stick. but that's neither here
nor there. The only reason he doesn't
drop Frisbie is because you want him
to. He's that stubborn"
left Athena's feeling greatly cheer
ed. I resolved to make an effort the
minute Jim came home this evening to
get back the old friendline6s, to be
forgiving. to let bygones be bygones.
and to remember what thena said
about the good one-fifth" which can
keep marriage comfortable.
II p. m. The only trouble is-Jim
has not Acome home.
ITO be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
Site for Feeble Minded
Home to Be Purchased

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. z3.-Forma1
acquisition of the Jennings county
site, at the edge Of Butlerville ana
about seven miles from North vernon.
for the new state feeble minded COZ
ony likely will take place BY Jan. l.
1890. The site was selected several
weeks ago by q commission especially
appointed for the work. The board OF
state charities already has ratified the
selection.
Farms aggregating 2.210.6S acres
have been taken over for the institu-
ton. The cost will be $140.176, or .
little less than 500 an acre. ,
The 1919 legislature appropriated
$3.50. 900 for the purchase OF site for
such an institution and beginning OF
the development which Is expected to
follow the colony plan. J.. J. e. Green
. Muncie, was chairman Of the COM
mission appointed to select the loca-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

would advise you to forget tho
Young man entirely. He has forfeited
tho right to your friendship.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am eighteen
and have been going with fellow
twelve years my senior. like him
very much and have been going with
him i've months, but my parents object
to our going together.
Do you think he is too old for me?
BROWN EYES.
agree with your parents. The man
is too old for you. At the age of
twenty-five you will love an entirely
different type OF man and will probably
crave youth or at least some one near
er your own age. At eighteen your
tastes are not settled and you cannot
Judge the depth Of your love.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

Doar Mrs. Thompson: I am q girl
a eighteen and 90 with a fellow whom
really love. We have gone together
steady for three months. He wanted
10 postpone date one night and 50
I said 1t was all right for he claimed
he had to do shopping.
As had nothing to do two girl
friends and went to a dance. He was
there and he danced with a lot Of girls
and even danced with my girl friends
before he danced with me. When he
did ask me didn't want to refuse be-
cause I was afraid he would think
was Jealous Of him.
He was leaving town at this time
and asked me to write him. / wrote
letter. but received no answer. What
would you advise me to do?
x. A. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
TO ERECT MEMORIAL

their lives in the recent world war.
will be erected soon. It will be OBJ
tanned through petitions circulated
among the citizens and will have
rooms for meetings of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. the Spanish
War veterans and the American Leg.
ion. A hall for public meetings, a
swimming pool and other features are
to be incorporated in it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22
HOLDS CROP; DOUBLES PROFIT
(By Associated Press)

JEFFERSONVILLE Ind, Dec. o.
Last year a young farmer living near
Jacksonville refused an offer of As
cents pound for his crop of tobacco,
about 5000 pounds in all. The other
day he sold the entire production at
the rate of 80 cents a pound, enrich
ing himself by between $4,000 and
$4,000. Tobacco men in this district
declare the price of tobacco will re-
main at the present high notch for
wears.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

Here dainty bags novelties which tho
looking complete your
a
deal Of At the lower left right dnR
may
the IKE The their
bodoir decorations 1hs two little wall decorations at the
mad the wall decoration attractive when
Of leather with border painted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

friends in this community. Simon
Cunningham, who is telegraph oper-
ator at Greenfield, came Saturday for
visit with his father, Martin Gun
ningham.. will Lawder is suffering
from blood poison in his hand. Mr..
and Mrs. 10 Zea spent Monday with
friends in Dayton. The Presbyter.
ian Sababth school will give a Christ
mas entertainment at the church,
Tuesday evening, Dec. %. Everybody
invitod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-22

Worsted embroidery is featured on
this lovelicst Of new frocks designed
FOR southern and early spring wear:
A favorite decoration is . cluster Of
spring blossoms embroidered in
natural shades about tho pockets of
the skirt The frock is made Of tan
jersey and !: simplicity Itself, with z
sleeves edged with button-hole en-
hvoidery stitch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
ARCADE TO-DAY

Another fine William Fox produc-
ton called THE Forbidden Room" will
be shown at the Arcade theatre today.
Ir this picture Gladys Brockwell is the
star. Miss Brockwell's reputation for
picture portrayals is enough to insure
fine entertainment. Her supporting
cast includes William Dunkinson-
names that are familiar to all lovers of
high class motion pictures.
1.-The Forbidden Room" is said to be
powerful story peculiarly well fitted
to the emotional talent of Miss Brock
well. 10 was made at the William Fox
studios in Hollywood, California, and
is said to demand some thrilling dra-
matte work. The story is one filled
with surprises. and in addition has
many touches, of that quiet humor for
which the director, Lynn F. Reynolds,
is noted. 1t is a play which, with its
strong company. should more than
please the audience.