davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
BRIDGEVILE

Rev. Disston Jacobs left for Coluu.
bus, Ohio, the first of the week
jester Morris of Dover spent the
hrst of the week here.
Russell Wiley and Miss Hattie Kline
lett Tuesday for Washington. D. G..
where they will visit at the home OF
Mrs. Kendall Wiley.
sherman Todd was at Rehoboth the
first Of the week.
Some of the surveyors who are at
work on the State Highway between
Bridgeville and Harrington are stop-
ping at the Columbia Hotel.
Quite a few apples are coming in
now and are selling at the station for
$3.50 and $500 per basket.
A number of young people spent the
Fourth at Harrington and Federals-
burg, attending the races and base
ball
Miss Louise Adams of Harrington
IS visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. T. Adams.
Mrs. James Sullivan is visiting her
Nd. -
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Short spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Val Lewis at
Cannons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Warrington spent
Sunday out of town.
DR.. Frank Palmer has returned
home
Elmer Wiley. Kendall Wiley and
father spent Sunday at the home Of
Benjamin Wiley at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rapp spent
Tuesday at Georgetown
Arthur. Russell of Milford was a Wis
itotr on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Joshua Dickerson.
William Dickerson of Chester, Pa,
is spending a few days with his family
here.
Miss Alice Chase Of Lewes is visit
ing Mrs. John Dimes
Mrs. Victor Lewis is entertaining her
little niece, Elizabeth Wiley, of Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. R. G. Short and Mrs. John
Coverdale spent Wednesday in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wagner spent
Monday at Cambridge
Harry Wagner and Norman Baker I
spent the week-en din Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Norman 7. Webb is spending
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust
at HarbesOn.
Miss Ina Morris from Glendale is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry E. Rogers.
N. T. Webb has returned to his
work at Wilmington after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleaves and
son, Clayton, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl M. Cahall on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust and Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Chamberlain and
Mrs. Chamberlains mother motored to
the home of James ROBBERS on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Isaacs spent
Sunday with Mrs. Isaacs' parents,
Mr.: and Mrs. Earl NJ Cahall.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04

H. W. Sherwood, Smyrna, Del.
F. Hirons, Smyrna, Del.
W. r. Calhoun, st. Georges, Del.
J. G. Crompton, st. Georges, Del.
A. V. Yearsley, Port Penn, Del.
A. NJ. Thomas, Viola, Del.
w. B. Pardee, Viola. Del.
G. B. Kersey, Viola, Del.
w. G.. Ellis, Woodland, Del.
w. S. Green, Wyoming, Del.
Fletcher, Moore & Son, Wyoming,
Del.
G. c. Gregg, Yorklyn, Del.
MARYLAND
Booker & Wallace, Barclay, Md.
G. E. Coursey, Barclay, Md.
H. NJ. Jump, Centreville, Md.
H. Blackaway, Chestertown, Md.
M. ]. Lewis & Son, Chestertown,
Md.
M. A. Charshee. Elk Mills, Md.
A. F. Moore, Elk Mills, Nd.
C. M. Blake, Singerly, Md.
z. NJ. Sweet, Elkton, Md.
A. p. Strickland, Providence, Md.
Mrs. F. H. Conner, Colt. Nd.
W. W. Wheeler, Greensboro, Md.
E. A. McKnett, Henderson, Nd.
Stavely & Bowers, Lynch, Md.
Elmer Bowdle, Marydel, Md.
e. T. Stevens, Millington, Md.
w. G. Harvey, North East, Md.
y. A. Sturgeon, North East, Md.
u. G. Williams, WOodld wa, Mo.
Jos. Duke, Port Deposit, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
LONG NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips anC
family motored to Gumboro on Sun.
day and spent the day with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Phillips
On their return home they were ac-
companied by Miss Nellie Phillips for
a few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Prettyman OF
Stocklsy were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Joseph on Sunday.
/ Mrs. ]. d. Warrington and son and
Mrs. Kendall Warrington, Jr., were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Howard at the Ioka at Oak
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lingo and son.
accompanied by Rufus d. Lingo and
daughter of Lewes, motored to Lin
coin on Sunday evening last and spent
a very pleasant evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Atkins, the
occasion being in honor of the 18th
birthday of their daughter, Miss Aman-
da Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hickman enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Rust and family.
Miss Catherine Joseph is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. N. W. Prettyman
of StOckley.
William A. Carey, while working at
the Indian River House at Oak Or
ehard last Wednesday, met with a
serious accident when a rafter fell
from the upper floor OF the building
and struck him on the head, cutting
and bruising 1t very badly.
He was at once taken to Millsboro
where he received medical aid. Three
stitches were required to close the
wound.
Mrs. E. B. Brittingham of near
Lewes, who was operated on for ap-
pendicitis few days ago, is getting
along very nicely.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Leroy Gibbs of Philadelphia is
spending a part of this week with L.
F. Johnson and family.
Miss Mildred Meredith of near
Smithville was a weekend visitor Of
Miss Ethel Adams.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
BlOomery.
Miss Esther Adams is attending the
summer school at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fountain of near
Hickman and two children were the
guests of his brother here on Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams and son
spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Elma and Martha Tiley have
gone to visit relatives and friends at
Frostburg, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04

wsnts sot-want no4'
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
"DIAMONDS" P"
DIAMONDS"
DIAMONDS"
"DIAMONDS"

{. i. Appii5i5Jy-, Bear Bear, Del
w. A. Watson, Blackbird, Del.
H. T. Conner, Centreville Del.
E. w. Clouser, Brack-Ex, Del.
W. r. Kitchens, Concord, Del.
w. G. Parvis, Dover, Del.
Jas. ]. Behen, Dover, Del.
J. NJ. Houston, Dover, Del.
Pennington Garage, Pennington,
Del.
H. Dodd, FELTON,, Del.
H. Masten, FELTON,, Del.
c. Heinold, Forrest, Del.
w. G. Brooks, Glasgow, Del.
NJ. G. Gormley, Hockessin, Del.
Fred E. Gebhart, Hockessin, Del.
W. T. Mendenhall, Hockessin, Del
]. N. McVaugh, Hockessin, Del.
H. H. Richardson, Holly Oak, Del
Jas. Burrows, Kenton, Del.
VIM. E. Smith, Kirkwood, Del.
Thawley &. Co., Laurel, Del.
G. r. Figgs, Laurel, Del.
A. F. Joseph, Lewes, Del.
Harvey Barrett, Marshallton, Del.
Laura Smith, Marshallton, Del.
w. G. Carey, Millsboro, Del.
S. L. Cornog, Newark, Del.
W. P. Wollaston, Newark, Del.
W. ]. Crompton, Porters, Del.
J. 7. Masten, Rehoboth, Del.
]. A. Lynch, Robbins, Del.
S. E. Thompson, SaafoTd, Del.
A. j. Lank, Seaford, Del.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
NINETEEN MEN EXECUTED
BY MEXICAN POLICE
New 1raanIrntion Along nOrdcr De-
tcrn,tncd TO END RciSn or
IIaudltry.
M Assoclatsh rre !

Ninc,ccn mcn. eight 81 whom w@rc
from tho Same community twenty
mites 10 the Rio Grandc irori Ma,a-
n!orVS. have so far been Sv!u.narily
executed BY the STATE pol!ce OF Tie
Mexican S,atc OF Ta;uaulipas. i'm u
campa gn To end b3nditry along the
TO reliable Information In Mutarnoros
tonight:
Tho state police was reccntly o,
SaniHed along tile lines Of The Texas
ranger force and is said 70 DO com :
pTised o. mon !rom interior Mexico.
who have no family como ctions along
The border.
rne police Have been supplied viii.
,hc names pf Tho bad men" and ;hcir
method, IL is said. Is 10 enter the home
IL he is unable TO give a p,ausihic
explanation ot his means OF livelihood.
to Immediately execute him. citllc. by-
8 ho5;irs or hanging.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
TWO LAMBS BORN TO
WHITE HOUSE SHEEP
Mishiwak'. Patriotic Animal W MECH
ness EhcS turth~r Md to Cheaper
Clothing |toNcWc~t.

WASiilNGTpN Eco =? MiShiwakn.
Mrs. Wilson'S prize W hito House shcep,
Mh'cI pa'ysotcally supplied WOO, dur
ing the war. today patriot :caily sup.
rljcd two nov lambs TO tn" White
House fold on tho birthday Of George
" Arlington
L. NJ rcrkin-oa. White Irou.c ush.r,
ami official sh.phc-d, frurd tho now
iInibs when hr visited tho shccp sh.,l
on TIC lot this morning.
The nothc" sheen and Mo NO lamb.
were Immediately uShercd "a the White
House. where they were comfortably
III stailed in room in The executive
Office. MI three arc doing well. Tnr
jwo lambs were christencd George au,i
Martha. They were thai kind OF sheet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
Grow Your own Nitrogen.

LcSumcs should be planned TO be
used as nearly IS pOss!bl. 20 take AL!
the nitrogen needed by such crops a.
small grains. tobacco. cotton and corn
IN the rotations from the air watch
would be stored in tn. soil when tho
ioSuminous crops arc plowcd into The
SOIL. y good growth Of leGumiIlous
crops. Hike CoWp1aS or SOY peaus.
should ada 20 the soil at least 30 to -
pounds o: nitrogen That was taken
from the air. FIFTY pounds OF nitrogen
would cost ~ the present time ?; lea {
!ls.5o. Even with tho nigh price Of
f.rt!i izcrs carrying potash and phos-
pnor!c acid, could legumcs be depended
uDon TO supply the nitrogen. the for
tiliz'rg materials that would he needed
10 &c bought would 81 Comparatively
Fnlall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24

Miss Mary Carter Anderson viii
cuk before the Noman's Ciuh this
terucon ut O'Clock on Shakes
are!.n Diversions Mrs j. Allison
1dE"s is chairman for the afternoon.
ne muSicai which WAS Ia have been
ven today al the club undcr the di-
rtiou Of Miss lean Trigs has been
definitely postponed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
WOMEN's MEETINGS.

lhc Confederate Memorial Literary Soc!-
viii meet Wednesday, morning at II
'ioCk al The museum. 4 fun attendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24

profitable investment Of effort this
year as ii has for the mast sewers !
seasons, in the opinion of Tho United
states Department, OF Asricu!,urc. Tho
experience Of the past few years has
proved that persons MIC have sufi-
cIent land and spare tinlc and who
do their home gardening work intel
!i-eu;l| and efficiency find Il profitable
The relatively nigh prices OF practically
All f"odstuffs tend to increase the say
ing cnectod but the homo Sarden
should be Planned Win a view TO lnze;
ing The MI: needs rather than Of
prOdE,!n: TOPS FOR sale on the mar
i.et.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24

from ten 10 hf;ccr minutes. with 4
ceilar temperature OF % degrees. II
the temrer;,turc OF tho eggs has been
htSh. more cooling can ce given: IL
low. there should be- less cooling And
less cooling should Dc given when the
cellar temperature ia lower ihan 90
degrees.
The eggs should be tested at :e.s:
once ahnnt ne seventh .lay--and all
ne nfcrtlc eggs re.hovcd. lnfcrtiic
Gigs arc harlnfu. to til. fertile ones.
because they. unlike fcrtIc .sgs. de-
Eeiop no Lat OF ihcmsclNcs. thus hein;;
s".era1 d"SrHe" cooler imam fertile
int" contact Win au in,crtilc cSx. II
MI register temperature OF aUou,
good c&g: mus the 1.-Two eggs arY
crcrhcatcn TO obtain sufficient heat
Tor me iatcrtiic ones, Then, too. in
f f"nt,G cTss are liEsIE 20 spoi! ;hn9
Testing I;EE- Quickly
Cntl recently cgg testing was done
by holding each jndivid, Al egg uctorc
lamp rms method IS too tedious
when. many cggs are incubatcd. IN
excellent mcthod OF testing is 10 hold
an electric, lisht unrer the tray; thjS
VIII quicki; show the m;crt.lc eggs.
lacking electric hight. a strong nasn-
iisht VIII anSwcr the purpose. II is
ness for testing.
rho chicks should no, bc removed
from the incubator until they arr fully
dry. 1t is "A good plan TO remove thcm
from the machine ia boxes ltncd with
heavy cotton flannel. h9Idin. 100 chicks
each. Tho top or thS hos sh"u!d hc
covered with several thickncsses OF
cotton flannel tackled 20 . franz that
VIII III sn' gly over the top of The box
Great car" should be taken not 10 chill
the chicks.
Delayed hatchcs arc due 10 several
things Low temperature, excessive
is delayed thr chicks viii come out
sticky and may have hard time
breaking through. pclaycd matches rsu
"A q, a
running tho heat several degrees
higher Apply the moisture IN the
form OF tn" spray. the finer the
better using no; water in an atomizcr
or SpraycT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24

There arc still some people who pie
iID ard burn the cotton, tobacco ana
corn stalks This Is abs o!utely mex
cusab,c, as thc SOIL badly needs the
humus and the stalks can easily h,
CO. n'' ,nall pieces and turned under
plowcd under in the winter so that
the! viii decay before Wanting time.
however, il IT j. Impossible 10 p!ow
the land before carly spring the atSiliS
should bc cut into short pieces with q
good stair cutter rs soon after ti.a
Croft IS gathered a. possible cut VI
IL this way. they WIZ rot more quickly
and can be turned under TO furnish
humus. the thing most needed on the
average soil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
Farm bureaus iia,e Reading cir.rc,.

Recent rcpOrts from tho Wc.t Wiz
rin!a extension service indicate that
any prejudice against book farming"
which exists ia fast losing ground in
that state where last year eighty
farmers clubs with a membership Of
more than 1900 farmers devoted tho
winter months to a definite STUDY OF
some OF their more difficult Farm prob
icrns at reading circles he'd regularly
throughout the season. These winter
reading circles are becoming more pop
uiar in ihe state and fully 100 CLUBS
"i,h y inerN,crslp OF at lcnst 900
farmers are pursuing some one ot the
several reading courscS offered b" tho
state extension department this year.
Tho county agents are very active IN
this work. organizing farm bureaus
and local community clubs and stimu-
latins greater intercst in the reading
circles in their localities. Subjects
such az soil fertility. farm crops. AMI
maj husbandry, horticulture and farm
management are being studied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
Limitation. of soil AnnIs.is.

Eut how is the farmer to know his
In needs" First; by n chemical
laiySis Of his soils. and. second. by
Hats or tests and Il study Of the pla nj
crop growth on his soils.
|Jhr first method soil analysis, is by
\ means reliable guide. If chemi-
analysis % SOL shows a de-
|arhcd dcgrcc. 1t IS pretty safe TO sup
ksc chat this plant food Ia required
the fertilizer: but the rule does not
Erk both ways. for Il soil might have
|larSc amount of some plant foods and
Iil not supply these foods TO tho crop
sucicnt quantities to promote ila
bst growth, The plan, foods mig ut
there, but no, soluble or in the
I'm In which tho plants could use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24

Farmcrs Who want 10 buy Quantit! ci
OF the variety Of field pea Introduced
several ycars ago b. the United States
Department OF Aericulture from Ger
many. and then known IS the Kaiser
pea, VIII save trouble by not usin..
that name anN more. These peas are
nov known rs 'AlcAGoos. and they
arc as widely distributed through some
paris OF the country as Liberty bonds
which caused tho substitution in nom :
cNcllf ur,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
Rheumatism

ts completely washed out OF The syS.
tenn by tho celebrated Shivar Mineral
water. Positively guaranteed by
money hack offer. Tastes fine: costs Il
trihe. Delivered any where by our
tticamond ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Nunn.inakcr
Go, Phone Sher,.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr and Mrs Kenneth Gilrin have re.
PATTY returned to their home in Win
hester. the former having received his
discharge from the naval avia :
oil service.
Mrs II. II: iIudsins. Of New Canton. Is
he SuHsi az Mr. aud Mrs. Il. l.. Ba rnes
their homo in this city.
|Jrg. u. Il Johns has returned 20 her
pine IL Farmriie, after "a visit 10 Rich
|ouG
|slrs. u. Lester iIudgins and her iit.ls
|iUshter. Frances. Of Farmvlle. are guests
Mr. and Mrs. Il. L. Barnes OF SV2J
FcuuuIont Avenue.
Rtiss katherine Bryan. o! PENNSYLVANIA
Visiting SIR and Mrs, George Bryan on
F9i!. Avenue.
la ,:"rcvirNc mi Nrr" ATrhcin spent
r. weak cuG in Washington as guests Of
-. ~. IN :. LM-.n al nor MOlnn ln.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24

PARlS Feb. "S-'Th. Prince OF
WaieS visited the In;er-A!lled Press
cub TO-DAY. He was informally PEE
sentcd 10 the correspondents attending
the peace conferences
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16

widely read novel by Charles Neville
Puck. the noted author.
DESTINY presents several novel
ties In the first place, the leading
man. William Stowell. is Miss Phil
lips brother instead OF the customary
sweetheart, the latter par, being play
ed by Harry siillard. once Theda
Fara's leading man.
In the second place. the picture
present parallel lines of action. start
ing from the same point and arriving
at widely separated conclusions. as in
the STAGE technique as Max Marchin,
Samuel Shipman and Charming Pol
lock.
Destiny" in its main line of prog
ress, shows the results of Stowells
overwhelming lust for power and de-
termination to conquer the world
This ambition. presented in laudabie
light at first IS gradually transform
ed into an evil thing, which wrecks
the lives OF those dearest to him. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
HOUSEHOLD
Cleaning a skirt.

The woman VINO goes away on a
vacation wearing black clothes has far
more trouble in keeping them clean
than do the women. who wear colors.
! Her black skirts get dusty, show
spots and look badly because they
can't go to wash.
1t might be wise for her to heed the
following suggestion, which was Civ
en- by q cleaner and which takes a lit
| tie trouble, but the result is satisfac-
tory.
First, brush the skirt carefully. See
that the whislS broom is thoroughly
cleaned afterward. or use another one
to dip in cup of strong coffee to
which has been added one teaspoonful
of ammonia.
before applying the whisk broom
shake it quite a little so it will not wet
the skirt too much. Then brush the
fabric quickly
If spots remain, and they usually
do. clean them with small sponge
dipped in ammonia, alcohol and wa
ter in equal parts.
1t is best not to try this mixture ON
grease spots such as come from the
food at the table. Remove these by
sponging with salt dissolved in alco-
hoI, in the proportion of one to four
When the, skirt is dry. cover the
spots with a wooden cloth, which is
slightly damp, and and then press
quickly with hot iron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
DAILY EAST oREGoNrN pENDEToN OREGON M 1919

s1oNo Lot 10 IN block s, Original
Town OF Pendletcn.
John Seibert 70 Fred $. Sem si.ot,
wi-9 Lots 8 aud IA in block 40 Res
Add. pendietcn, Na
S. j. Moore to w II. Howard $ilss.
Mete and bound tract In " IL, SIC Ia
section rs, Township 4, n. r, %.
J. M. Akers to Edgar l.. Jackson
STA 500. n 10 SD IA, NE Ia. and
f-s. Sw "a. NE Ia section 20,
township 4, N. II. 2s.
Geo. II. Martin to Ed. Gnavauch
S25oo. Lots 80. 80, 81, 50. SO, s4, So
SO. az, and IS in Olympic Park subdi-
vision Of the stanfield orchard Out
Lots numbered 70 and 15e to 1eS
Jas $. Doan to Chas. A. Michael
se4o. Sw IA. NV IA section 2s,
township 2. $. r. "a.
Mary A. Simard to y. A. Pinkerton
$4,000. Il l-2 NE IA NE Ia and
Sw Ia. NE Ia. NE IA section "a.
township G. n. II. 35.
T. ID. Taylor Sheriff to p. A.sBowles
$441.l0. S 1-s. 1-2, \ 1-2, section
"a. township 4, n II. 80,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
Alta SUNDAY AND MONDAY
VIOLA DANA GROWS
IN 'DANiATIC FAVOR


Young Metro star is Popular Both on
stage and Screen.
Viola Dana, the winsome young
Metro star of False Evidence
which will be The attraction at the
Alta theatre on Sunday for day en-
sagement is one Of the Youngest play
ers to have reached stardom beth on
the stage and screen and she is known
and admired wherever pictures are
shown.
Her first public appearance was at
the age of five when she made her
debut as toe dancer. For many
years little Viola was in constant de-
mand for entertainments of all kinds
but as soon as she was old enough te
decide for herself she gave up dane
ing for the drama and appeared IN
such productions as when We Dead
Awake rip Van Winkle,'' and 1.-THE
Poor Little Rich Girl In the latte,
play, which ran for two years on
Broadway, she created the title role
and raised herself to the heights OF
stardom
Miss Dana's first appearance on tho
screen was with the Edison Com
pany. SO great was her success that
she was induced to sign a long time
contract by Metro with which COM
pany she has appeared in such plays
as The Partisan Tigress.',' Satin
Junior '"The Gold Cure "opportu-
nifty Blue Jeans" and many others.
The clever little actress was born
In Brooklyn but has lived in New
York practically all her life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
DO As THIS WIFE IN
HIGH SOCIETY DID?
Cecil Il. DeMille'= New Picture Don't
Change Your Husband Psy-
chDIOgicaI Study

Suppose a beautiful and refined wo-
man, with romance as one of the conf
pelling motives of her life; husband
who is immersed in business, uninten-
tionally neglected and inclined to
| carelessness.
Then imagine q handsome, debon-
naire, romantic and convincing youns
man who appreciates the situation and
| is overwhelmed by his admiration for
the wife
Suppose the wife, swayed by the
fine speeches and the result of odious
comparisons, leaving her husband and
| marrying the interloper, who is at best
/ a trifler.
Then consider her position when
/ the second spouse proves selfish, is
| inclined to stray-while. meantime
the first husband reforms, becomes as
neat as a pin and saves her from dis.
| graceful situation as the result of ans
| Jther 9xoman's entrance into IL. H.
iaffections.
| What would the wife do? Go back
to No. 1? To find the answer to this
question. the public is referred to Cecil
| b. DeMilie's newest special Aircraft
picture, Don't Change Your Hus-
1 band.1 by Jeanie Macpherson, which
/ will be shown at the Arcade theatre
Sunday and Monday.
4 This is one Of the best psychological
/ photoplays which Mr.. Demille ever
Il has produced Although it is in no
sense a sequel TO Mr.. DeMille's "Old
Il Wives for New" the two may be re-
h garded as companion pictures ana
Don't Change Your Husband forms
sort of answer from the womca'-
n point of view to the problem contesa-
ed in 'sOld Wives for New Gloria
Il Swanson, Elliott Dexter. Lewis J. Cody
"A Theodore Roberts. James Neill, Julia
H Faye, Sylvia Ashton and others com
|, prise the cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16
PAsrDIE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
VICTOR MOORE. ONE
OF MOST POPULAR
SCREEN COMEDIANS


Paramount Actor Has Unusual Role
in Comedy film of "Snobs."
Victor Moore. the famous Gomez
dian, will be seen in his celebrated
comedy 'Snobs'' at the Pastime thea
tire next Sunday and Monday. There
are few comedians who have Mr..
Moore's ability to- provide clean and
wholesome amusement. and he never
has appeared to greater advantage
than in this production. Mr.. Moore
plays the part OF milk wagon driver
who inherits title and twenty mill
lions and who enters society with more
or less painful results to his pride. II
is a charming comedy that will prove
delightful to every spectator. Anita
Kink heads,a supporting cast Of unus'
ual merit. # ta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-16

his own. Then the alternative devei-
opment of the theme is shown.
The picture is presented with AK
admirable cast, including besides the
already named. Gertrude Astor stan
hope Wheatcroft. Walt Whitman.
Antrim Short, Tom Ashton, Nannic
Wright, Allan Sears and Edgar Sher-
rod. IL was directed by Rollin Stur-
geon from a scenario by Elliott J.,
! Clawson.