davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
THIRTY-ONE DESTROYERS
NOW ON THEIR WAY HOME
Nnvy Department AIxo Announce.
Tint Seven Submarines Have Left
European Waters.
[ny Associated Prcss.1

hy Associated Prcss.1
WASHINGTON. January 5-Tbirty
one destroyers and seven submarines
have sailed from Europe and should
reach their home stations within the
next ten days or two weeks The do
"troyers. the Navy Department an
nounced tonight: are proceeding to
boston, New York. Philade lphia, Nor
folk and Charleston, while the sub
marines. all of the AL class, arc en-
route to Philadelphia
The submarines are Nos. l. .. 3, 4. 9,
10 and IL. -
- The destroyers on the way to New
York are the Ericsson. O'Brien. Cush-
ING, allen; Rowan. Wilkes. Sampson.
laws, Nicholson and Winslow
p. 10 boston. the Porter. Wainwright.
kimberly. Sigourney. Little, StrinEham.
Bell and Wadsworth
g 10 Norfolk, the Fairfax. Benham,
stockton Downes Duncan and Taylor
10 Philadelphia. the Beale, jarvis
10 Charleston. the Preston, Dale.
Decatur and Monaghan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

OLD SORES.
ITCHING SKIN
Blood Poison, Risings,
Bumps, Pimples, Bone
Pains Cured by Pre-
scription C-2223.
Stop Paying Out a Lot of Money
for Expensive Trips or Baths
and Get We'll mt Home mt
Slight Cost-Grcat!

Many Of our readers will be glad to
know that they can now get Prescrip-
ton C-2223 at any Of our home pre-
scription druggists. 1t is all prepar-
cd. and so don't cost much. Dose is
indicated on bottle, so you can easily
cure yourself at home. C-2223 Is llq-
uid. and taken internally purifies and
enriches your blood, sending food
OF pure rich blood TO the skin surfaces.
joints and every part OF the body.
Pretty soon the itching stops. Eczema
and old sores. pimples risings and
bumps are healed. Bone pains and
rheumatic aches are stopped. your skin
takes on the glow Of perfect health.
IT would cost good deal 10 consult
specialist. but you can get his pre-
scription at little cost by asking for
Prescription C-2223. 1t also drains
out Of your system all the uric acids
and impurities that cause all the sores
and humors. pains and aches Of rheu-
matism.
NOTICE..
If your own druggist can't supply
you give his name and write to C-2223
Laboratories. Memphis. Tenn-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
SAVINGS GAIN IN SOUTH
Germany. Austria ind Russia VIII he
Represented mt Labor Con-
ference.

LONDON, January 5.-German, Aus
tend the International Labor Congress
at Lausanne. Switzerland. which will
open on January 10, concurrently with
me faTls peace conference, according
10 the Evening News
Arthur Henderson and Ramsay Mac
Donald, the British leaders, both OF
whom were Overwhelmingly defeated
in the recent general elections. arc
the chief hackers of the labor con-
grcss. belgian. French. Italian and
Ereek representatives also are expect
cd to participate
j. X. Clynes. the British food con-
troller and conservative labor leader.
mas refused to have anything to do
with The CongresS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
ALLEGED SLAYER ADMITS
AIMING PISTOL AT SISTER
Hut New York Mnn Says lie Does Not
Remember Pulling
Trigger.

NEW YORK. January ST went
up In the air when my sister told me
she would have nothing more to do
with me and had hired n new lawyer
and an expert accountant to invcsti-
gate my handling of our fathers es-
tate. pointed my revolver at her.
and suppose must have pulled the
trigger. but [ don't remember"
This is part OF the explanation made
by Richard Phister, retired jeweler
OF Brooklyn. for the alleged murder
of his sister. Mrs. Ella Zahner. Phiste
IL said To have signed the statement
taken down by detectives. but in court
he pleaded not guilty to n homicide
charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
HOPES WARS ARE AT END
Premier Of Canada Approve. Alliance
OF Nations That VIII Prevent
Future Sacrifices

:, LONDON LON January Sir Robert
to-day at the opening of the (,ana%linnn
war memorial, said:
hope that the coming year NAV
DE crowned by such an alliance or con-
cert or nations as will relieve HUMANITY
Tor all time from the burdens OF ali
sucn sacrifices as have been heroica ilv
endured and sustained by the nations
of this empire and it's allies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
BETTER FOREST PROTECTION
Speaker Makes Plea at Glowing se,.io.
or Southern Forestcr.' AS
sOcintiOn.
iBv Associated Press.l

JAtkSONN1LLE, FLA, January s.
~ pea i1r forestry as necessary to
forests was made here Yesterday bv
~ ustin Cary, OF Washington. AT the
e es,s session Of the Southern For
or forests through State laws also
va Vas urged and more care against fires
me oelegates were invited to meet
next year in Macon, Ga. hut the nIace
Will be decided later. place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
WILL SEND DELEGATES
Report on l:nstern States AI.o Show,
"reatcr increases We're Made
Than In the West.
NV .tascciat.d Press

NEW YORK, January 5.-Per capita
increase Of l0.1 per cent In savings
during the past four years in the East
crn States. where the volume Of saw
!ngs is the Creates; in the country.
Of States. according to bulletin made
ma. q, - ,ne American Institute of
Banking.
The Southern States Increased their
savings 44.01 per cent. more than four
times those of the Eastern States and
over twice those of the New England
Sf1tpS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
AT the Movies

less Love"
BIJoU-Dorothy Gish, in "rhc
Hope Chest"
COLONIAL. - Mitchell Lewis, In
'Thc Code OF the Yukon"
NiCTOR-AH week, Loufsu VI. Al
rott's Little Women"
lSIS-AIl week. "'Thc Suunw Mnn."
Northumberland Phillips, In
.'rhc Talk OF the Town."
REN-"WolScs OF iSultur."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Tola 10 Disregard Order.

BISMAKCk, =. D., January 5.--At-
torncy-General LANCER called upon the
State board OF railroad commissioners
tc disregard the % per cent increase
in freight rates order In force June
~. 1913. by the director-scneral. OF
railroads. asserting 1t Is an illegal
order. lie asked the board TO cstab-
lish a lower schedule OF rates for In
trastate commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
krupp Manager n Cnnd,au,.

nMS ElslpAM. January 5.-Dr. Iiu-
Tcnho!tz, manager OF tho Krunn Gun
H,J,fs ma, naH resigned 10 become a cam
s9itutionai assembly. ''''''"i coH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

KIND or universal magistracy which.
IKE Pericles, he was exercising over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
FRIENDS OF PRESIsiEST IN
EUROPE AIAn,In..

HeH tTeSldent wilson came 10 I'm,
rope some of his friends were alarmed
- mere was mixed with the sympa-
my OF the masses 4 degree Of jdolatrv
was 1t not risky TO place Tho AZ
1mldst the worshippers? And then
european politics is complex and sub.
turobes international life indeed
would not the President by the ext
Gencies of even his adherents compro.
ms ethat hiEh moral authority m I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

ground little way apart. and care
e",iE covering them With earth
You see" said tho Fairy. these
sandy Kind OF ground They Will not
grow well in clay or thick soil. Ana
thHy must not be 100 close together.
eelther, because the plants must not
be crowded when they come up
He seemed TO be looking into tho
aewdrop with all his might when. all
al once, he cried out
LOOK behind me on that leaf! Quick
there is one Of our worst enemies"
coming along a leaf of the plant be-
nind MN, Dolly saw a bug something
IKE lady-bus." only larger 1t was
beetle. N 2" i 'Peu
Why" cried the little girl. How
G in Iha you Gun see 1t? You were looking
the back of your head?"
over me. Didn't YOU know that pota-
toes were like that"
said Dolly.
II am that. And I have seven eyes
upon me- am not very large. though
some potatoes have more. Our eyes
arc really our seeds When YOU saw
the man cutting the potatoes up. he
was cutting them go each piece could
nave TWO eyes TO spiout. Each sprout
makes plant. and each plant makes
many potatoes. We arc very fine
FAMILY. People who have potatoes need
never so hungry. In some places. like
irela nd-you will learn where that is
wnen you study Geography-thc people
raise more potatoes than anything else.
IhcN almost live on them"
well. ! am glad We have 90 many
potatoes in our garden said Dolly
like them very much. And am
so much Obliged 10 you for telling
me about them. The next potato I
see j am going to count all his eyes
But 1t does seem cruel 10 cut their
eyes out so VIC can have them to cat"
"Not Il bit of 1t. We are glad to
feed humans. especially those who like
u.s."
And. as Dolly went back to the house
she thought how kind the potatoes
were 10 let people cut them up and
eat them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
HOW TO PICK THE BEST
IN BUYING MARKET FOWL
Mrs. Wilson Tells Fine Points in Selecting Poultry for
the Market Basket-Cod Storage Birds and
How to Detect Them.
Mashed White Potatoes
ln,,,,,,.


Lettuce
Boston Cream pic Coffee
select four-and "a half pound stew
ing chicken. SINCE and draw and then
saucepan and cover with boiling water
Add N'
One onion
one carrot, cut in dice
one fagot Of soup herbs
Cook slowly until tender This size
FOWL VIII usually provide three meals
Tor the average family. Use the breast
OF the chicken in a chicken salad. The
back OF the carcass and neck used i'm
an cmincc of chicken
Noodle Soup.
Place four cups of chicken stock in
separate saucepan and add
one grated onion.
parsley.
Two teaspoons Of salt
One teaspoon Of paprika
FINCH Of thyme.
Now cook onc-half Of a small mack
age or noodles in one quart OF boiling
water Tor ten minutes Drain and
then add to the chicken broth. Then
serve.
Fried Chicken n la Calvert.
Use the wings, thighs and legs fo,
inns dish. Dip in -four and then dip
in beaten egg and roll in fine crumbs
Fry until golden brown. Tee one and
one half cups Of chicken stock TO MAKE
the gravy. Add
One green pepper. minced fine.
Two onions, minced fine
bits.
Cook elowiy for ten minutes and
boston Cream Pie.
Place in a bowl
one half cup Of sugar
one egg.
-Four Tablespoons of shortening
-Four level teaspoons Of baking
Three-quarters cup Of water.
one teaspoon Of vanilla
Beat to mix and then bake io- thirty
minutes in deep iayer-cake pan. Cool
and then split and nj! with tn. follow
ing cream: Place in a saucepan
one cup OF milk.
Five leve! tablespoons OF corn
starch
Dissolve the starch in the milk and
then bring TO boil. Cook slowly for
ave minutes and then remove from
the fire and add
One egg.
one-haif cup Of sugar
Beat hard TO mix and then add one
teaspoon OF vanilla extract Cool and
then split the cake and spread the
hllinS between. Dus, tho TOP Of the
cake with pulverizcd sugar. This
dHiouHt VIII MAKE elSnt portions.
supper.
F.mincc Of Chicken
Potato Salad
Boston Cream PIC Tea
Emincc Of Chicken.
Make one and one half cups Of thick
cream sauce and add one hard boiled
egg, chopped hne: the giblcts. chopped
fine. the meat picked from tho neck
and back Of tho carcass and
one onion. grated
one green pepper. chopped fine.
Two teaspoons Of salt.
one teaspoon Of paprikR
onc-half cup of canned peas
Heat slowly and thcu serve.
The Market basket.
The market baske, viii require;
One hoH OF berries
Ono slice OF ham
One bunch Of cress
Four half pound chicken
one quarter peck OF potatoes
one quart Of onions.
One can Of peas.
one head Of lettuce.
Four eggs.
one quart OF milk
One package OF noodles
Purchase tho staples, such as sugar
coffee. etc: once each week. Use the
brcas: OF tho chicken for chicken salad
and serve with corn fritLcrs for a Mon
day night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

q powerful emotional drama. which is
being shown under the title of Tho
Eleventh Comma ndmcnt" at the Vic
tor this week, with Lucille Lee stew
art starring. Dora Chester. the girl
around whom the action rcvolves, lived
UP to the spirit and letter OF the writ
ten commandments, but of this unwrit-
cen one she had to learn by bitter OK.
pcricnce. and the telling is graphically
depicted in this wonderful narrative.
with all of the famous Sennett stars
and bathing beauties. The Little
Widow is offered as the extra feature.
Nine Murray mt the Blucbird.
The admirers of Mae Murray. and In
the audience at last nights presenta-
ton OF The Scarlet Shadow" is any
criterion their name is legion. will be
cminently satisfied with this latest Mae
Murray production. Like every Mae
Murray production that Robert Leon
ard has turned out. The Scarlet
Shadow" is a beautiful and cntranc-
ing film from the aetistic standpoint.
Leonard is a master of screen light
ing and has part OF each scene as the
footage is recled out. In tho exteriors
he has carried out the same idea, and
by the use Of artificial lighting has
spared nothing of his genius in the ac-
ton OF this photoplay. The Scarlet
Shadow" closes it's engagement at the
Bluebird today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
STORIES THE DEWDROPS TEL
ny kATIAMINE wIiIrrLE ponns.
The Entry with seven Eyes.

The Fniry with seven Eyes.
He looked so jolly, that Dolly could
have to hunt for him. She me, him
hopping along the garden path just
as she came down the steps. He was
larger than any OF the Dewdrop Fair
IN brown with funny little cap on
the back of his head. His nose was
little and round and snubby His
was stretched in broad grin that
made you want to laugh as soon ae;
YOU saw him.
"a fine mornin' to you. Miss" said
"oh, good morning" answered the
"'Tis fine garden you have here.
and no mistake" said the funny little
Fairy. IT all the soldiers OF the
School Garden Army work so well. sure
nobody will go hungry this year.
sec beans and peas and radishes and
tomatoes and 4 lot more fine vege-
tables. All healthy. strong plants Have
they all been telling you their stor-
ies?"
some of them have, but not an"
said Dolly. There is lot more
would like to learn. Won't you show
me something in your dewdrop?"
She saw that he carried watering
pot like that OF the other Fairies SO
she knew he could show her some new
pictures.
Indeed ] will. then" he said gaily.
Dolly noticed that he did not speak
n like the other Fairies. There was a
pleasant kind Of laugh in his voice
He talked something like Dennis who
brought the fresh milk every morning
for her breakfast.
Como with me, Miss" he said "coro
down 10 the end OF the garden and Won
will see what | can show you
He hoped along in front Of her, his
tails nyinG out behind
At the end OF the garden were some
rows of plants with rather dark green
plant, or company of plants, stood by
| itself. The Dewdrop Fairy jumped
upon one OF the leaves He gave such
a leap that Dolly was surprised.
she thought.
THAT ! can. Miss" he said.
'oh, can you tell what am think
ing?" said the little girl.
..s;urc can. All Fairies can 20 that
~ must be very careful what | think.
: ,hen." thought Dolly. And then She
wished she hadn't thought at ali
Here we are" Sd id the brown FAIRY
sitting down on leaf. Now look in
about me and my family"
IN the new "a poly saw large
halls :. man was standing by the side
. his hand 3D.. ! lie 81, took up one of the
Da lis ana cut ~ iHln lnrec pieces
ouch" cried Dolly.
whats the matter?" asked the Fairy.
Wont no hurt 1t. cutting it up like
hat?"
mo. indeed. Hc is cutting them for
eed"
rho man went on cutting until all
he brown balls, were sliced up. Then
,e carried the basket out and gave If
a some boys The boys took IL TO -
old where trenches had been made IN
ons rows. Then the boys walked
leng, putting the sced-picces into tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
ny MRS. NJ, A. WILSON.

Copyright. 1919, by Mrs. NJ. a. wilson.
The Friday Market basket.
1t. Is an important, feature in the
marketing scheme to know how to Sc Sc,
lect poultry: to be able TO distinguish
grades and to know when the bird Is
fresh; The skin of good poultry should
aea nia Ife from The csh shond be
neither nabby nor stiff; it should give
evenly when pressed with the hngcr;
The bird should have a well-roundcd
form, rather plump, with neat. clean
legs.
a sharp bony angle on the breast
is scalded the skin is drawn and looks
tight. The dry-pickcd fowl is the best
In bird that is fresh the feet arc
somewhat moist and timber and the
eyes have 81 full, bright look; AS the
the eye sseH sinks ink into " the head when
stale and when decomposition is under
way tho body turns dark, sreenish
together. They may usually be told
by looking 10 see II the wings and legs
are pressed closely to the body. The
fresh bird is usually hung.
How 10 Judge the Age.
One of the easiest ways to Judge age
in fowl is to press the end OF the
the bird is young this soft piece OF
cartilage will readily bend between
the fingers This ccartilage hard den
qucntly one meets. in the markets. n
dealer who breaks this bone in the
old fowl. with the purpose Of deceiv-
The feet of the young bird are, soft
ana in oi smooi brd Win short Ho SHARP eiaws
becomes rough and the claws lcngthen.
The spur usually appears between the
tenth NJ, r m19th and the yeari93id ibird
later they turn pink, and in old fowl
they arc stone gray color.
50 SQUADS n,ts have have prinkish white flesh and
Old birds have reddish brown feet and
purplish skin. Ducks and geese may
ne tested by pressing on the windpipe;
n the windpipe is quickly broken the
bird Is young: in old birds il is al
most as hard as a lead pencil.
Here Is suggested marketing menu
for three meals on a SUNDAY:
Breakfast.
Strawberries
Watcrcrcss
Baked Virginia Ham
Isyonnaisc Potatoes
Corn Sticks Coffee
Baked Virginia Hmm.
Have the butcher cut a slice OF ham
one inch thick. Trim and score the
edges. Place in bowl and cover
One cup Of milk.
Ono cup OF warm water.
Soak overnight and then in the
morning lift the ham to Il baking dish
ana add two tablespoons strip 10 the
MIX and water. Pour over the ham
and then bake in moderate oven.
Lyonnaisc Potatoes.
Cut three medium sized cold boiled
potatoes in thin slices and add
Onc-halt cup of thinly Sliced onion,
parboiled.
Now place four tables poems OF fat In
frying pan and add the potatoes and
onions Turn frequently until nicely
Drowned and then shape into an one
let shape in the middle OF the pan.
Let brown and then turn on a hot Mat
ter. Garnish with finely chopped par
sley.
Corn sticks.
Place In mixing bowl
Threc-Quartcrs cup of corn meal.
One and onc-quartcr cups OF wheat
-four.
Four teaspoons OF salt
Five level teaspoons o. baking DOW
der.
Two tablespoons OF shortening,
-Four tablespoons o! strip.
One egg.
One and one-quartcr cups OF water
Beat to mix and then pour into Z,
wcll-greased bread stick pan and bake
In hot oven for twenty-five minutes
Dinner.
Chicken Noodle SCUM
Fried Chicken a la Calvert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
An Unreasonable Demand.

Dear Miss Fairfax.--I am nineteen and
have been going about with gentleman
on" year my senior: since last March lie
he tells mo tha, nc loves me dearly.
Now. have a woman friend. "B" an
old schooma;c OF mine. whom "A" Is
prc1udiccd against.
"B undcrsta nds that a. docs not care
for her and when they meet feel very
much hurt because they mover agree. Last
week when We met a, dance "A" made
followed. since then the former told me
that. although nc loves mo dearly. ne viii
not call on me again unless ] break friend
ship with "B."
Do you think ought TO give up ~,
miss a. very much NJ r
This young man has no right what
ever to ask YOU to give up a friend be-
cause of his whim. And to throw aside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
At the Movies

h1JOU-Enid Bennett, in "The
LAW Of Men,"
ODEOS-"Thc Girl Who Stayed
behind"
COLONIAL George Walsh, In
"Hc1p! Help! PolIcc!o
SIS tall cck)-'"rhc Turn In the
Road"
VICTOR (ali wcek)-Lucillc Lee
Stewart, In "The Eleventh COM
mnndmcnt."
BLUEBIItD-Mac Murray, In "Thc
Scarlet ShndOw."
BtOADWAY-"T'h Girl of Ny
Drcnms.'
HEX-Chnrlic Chaplin, in "rhe
Bank"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

), CHARIoTTEsyILLE. May ia wta.S
out the state occurred at 3 O'Clock iasi
night. when Miss Sue Gordon pabney .sfs
this city. became the bride OF Lieutcna III :
Abr, Stuart Stuart, 10 Boiling. a leading member
celebrated at tho home of Mrs Charles W
Kent. on West Lawn. at the university
cIARLoTTEsvILLE. MAY i.-ccorEc WI
Dudley. we'll known insurance ma II Of this
city and Miss Doris Earle sullivan, of this
city were married this morning at the par,
sonage of the First Baptist Church the
Cook
oNANcocK. May Mrs. s,llie Mas
thcws and JonnisoG Ti TIL Se,cc married
VIII reside at Chester. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

We My parents tell me not 10
maid. X Y
am glad you confessed this fear so
! may assure you il has no foundation!
There is no disgrace in being unmar-
ricd---you arc very wrong about that
But ii is Il disgraccful thing to marry
"A man for whom you have no respect
You need to read books and talk with
other women and make over your view
of life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

An unofrendinE giri friend at ma,s I.
dictatton Is an action | am sure y1AS
viii not be guilty of. NJ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
New Eternal Triangle.

George Walsh. athlete, sprintcr.
baseball player and supreme star or
the moving picture field. wherein life
and activity are requisites. will be
shown at the Colonial today and to-
morrow in Help. Help! Police" n Will
liam Fox comedy drama, which in
wolves Il new version Of tine eternal
Triangle said triangle in this case be-
ing composed of business. love and po-
lice. The picture is said to be YER
table whiriw!nd OF lauthablc ma
,erial; on the same bill Lonesome
Luke" will be shown in Ring Up the
Curtain" and new KinoEram News
rounds out superb triple bill.
New Enid nennctt Hit.
Enid Bennett returns to the Bijou
TO-DAY and tomorrow in Il new and de-
lightful production in which she has
scored tremendous hit. 1t is called
witchinS story Of life in Greenwich
Village" New York. AS a clay mod
eler. the star is loved by two men.
ana she is under the protection of a
guardian. The picture rapidly de-
veiops into "a strong drama. with an
element OF mystery and romance sur
r9unding it. on the same bill MIR. and
Harold. the Last Of the Saxons." a
snappy comedy number.
Mile Rhodes ut the broadway.
Miss Billie Rhodes. clevcrest OF the
picture-staRc commcdicnnes who have
made their names synonymous with
lauShter proves in her now play. The
or! OF My Dreams" that she can make
foik laugh spontaneously. which re
CURES consummatc hstrionic talent.
In her portugal Of the little care free
mountain maid, The Weed" because.
IKE Tops. she just srowed." Miss
Rhodes displays sympathetic ar
tisiry that spells genius. and her in
terpretation of the queer character
snatched out Of the mountain country
by Wilbur Neshit is certain 10 add
greatly TO her fame. as well as his.
The Girl Of My Dreams" will be seen
for the last times today and tomorrow
~ the Broadway. and is right in keep
ing with tho high standard already Sc,
~ TINS favoritc picture palace. George
forbcs is singing "Auf Weidere chm
with pronounced success.
Now Love Sccnes
Love scenes in photoplays have be-
come very much a matter Of three
steps forward. two TO tho side. meet,
ciinch kiss for three feet and fade
out. and the variation is largely in
the number OF steps ana the length Of
the kiss. II has remained for D. w.
Grifiiih TO put over something new in
a love ecenc as shown in The Girl
Who Stayed AT Home" and il is indeed