davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-06-03


Sergeant Geo. L. Haines has ar
rived in New York from oversees,
and expects soon to arrive al ms
home in Washington. He eniisteo 90
craftsman in the ordinance at enI
beginning of the war, ana was ,aral
the troops that accompanied Ge ,aa
Pershing when he sailed 1or rIans
He is a son of Mr.. Claude Il. Iiai,'e :
formerly of Charles Town, anu Q Q
grandson of Mrs. Louis Dlehi' anu q
nephew of Ex-Mayor Clayton -
| Haines. ,
A notable musical event IN MOI ,,
pantown this state, last WEDNESDAY
nioht was the graduate recitai ps
Mrs Iucv Beltzhoover Ollie, mg. ~,
assisted bv Miss Beulah Frank rlIh,
enpaugh, soprano. MRS. NJ MI Geo.
| is a daughter of Mr.. and MIs. us l.
NJ. Beethoven, of ShepherdsIo;w4ns' =; y
one of the leading musical ar.iss0 .h -,
Morqantown, and graduates from Inc
University school of music TINS yea;
Her voice has been carefully cuie,,
vated and she has been prominent as
a soloist in the University town.
In failing health for a numoer tp ~
wears, Mr.. Frank Myers died , a. .n u
State Hospital at Weston, Mo uht =
Nav 26. The body was pIous Scr
the county, and "Wednesday als1a
moon services were held in the haDi.
town church, the interment tah, NJ.
Mace in the churchyard there. W.
MYERS was about 65 years OF age an,
was unmarried. Until he went =
Weston We as a patient in the hosp,ta
ahoat sixteen years ago, he resided a
Mverstown. his father, the late JONI
Myers being a resident there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-24

8 fS1Nn dteI il iSdfFl dhsi;
burns 8 Tire e itlli tDI 4 WHO
put Il there u ~ hted Ii and Who
pats Il out after yeats d sad expert
ence, II 9 question answered different
" By different temperaments. Two
fires will burn better than one, says
the boy alive to his finger tips and
filled with the greatest emotion or his
life; and he marries the gtrl who
through that little imp propinquity has
been closest to him during the days
when he first calls himself grown
up. After long time the cold water
OF constant striving, with the hose OF
LIES many disappointments and elu-
,stons lays low that wonderful, red
burning conflagration; and the boy,
now 9 man, turns down a dusty. much
used road toward great ambition. He
knows then that what he wants most
In the world is power the doing sue
cessfully that which crys within him
to be done. He puts new energy and
new thought into his work and he la.
bors early and late with very little
thought for the wife who sits discon.
solately, slow to comprehend think
ing, wondering.
After 9 few years OF this new living
except IN very rare instances, the
two who started gayly out together,
become like strangers. They grope
blindly in the darkness only the
ashes remain. Then one day there
comes the realization that what tho
two really want Is companionShip; the
|'kinship Of the true comrade, the tie
Of spirit to spirit; with all fires low
and with merely the glow OF steady
blue flame to remind them that with
a heart warmth to heart, there is no
need for fierce. golden blaze.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-24
HoUsEss IVl'AIINTED

Will Jay WE % for a furnished
house, or apart hent for one month
or one tear, or Tree OF four wen fur
nishedk houseki eping rooms. Tele.
phone HOS. NJ Wright. 2-17-tt-5lsl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-24

FUh SAIE-A fine farm l26 acres,
some timber and fruit, near town
and station; good buildings, q acres
in wheat and rye. Price $1,000 an
acre, terms liberal. Also 60 acres,
good buildings, 3A miles Of station,
wood for; useSo farm. Price 81 SOC
$500 cash. Fine climate. short win.
tiers, no stones or hills; fine level land.
J. R. McGonigal. Dover, Del.
2.22-3t522o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-24
5ERS0NIlIli',AliI.IS|;|
FAl1o8 i0k RalI.s

l4O acres; good house, slated, nine
rooms. furnace; good bank barn,
silo. tool barn, wagon shed, granery:
some timber; tile laid on pike, SIS.
per acre. Other bargains. II. q. Web
Der agency. Atwater, Ohio.
1-25-26t-502S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-24

AUTOS AZ ID ACCESSO DRIES
F01 SALE 40 Chevrolet car IN
Al conditIon. Call Phone 625-J.
2.3o-st-53os
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-24

Fresh buttermilk at all times. Boy
er's Restaurant.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-24

FOR SALE-Mich igan stock farm, 1877
acres, located county seat Antrim,
ten minutes walk to public school,
churches, postoffice and depot: build
ings electric lighted; intermediate
river running through farm. Will sell
attbargain. For full particulars write
owner Ct once. s. +. Bargar, Bellaire,
Mich. 224-st,6235l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-24
WANTED-

WANTED - Two 81 three furnished
rooms for light hoI sekeepinE. Close
b. Call N. j., at 31e-R. 2-21-1t-5232
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-24

I Only one school In the City reached
the goal and that was the First N. p.
This school went 81 above the goal.
( We need q new boost for the schools
in order that they may get some ambi-
ton for larger attendance.
/ It really ought to be an Obligation
for every member to attend Sunday
school as much as to attend church
when he becomes q member Of It.
The Christian needs Bible information
in order to a useful life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-24
STAT vlllg is the
Midst Of ellty
Acid Stomach Steals Strength and
Good Feelings From Millions

One Of the worst features Of acid.
stomach Is thatvery often It literally
gtaryes its victims IN the midst 81
plenty. And tho strange thing
about Il Is that the people With acid-I
stumachs seldom know what theil
trouble reallyis.
No matter how rood or wholesome
the food may be, pr how much THY
eat. they do not gain In streng 3.
This Is clearly Je1plained By ~
fact that IN qeid-stomach @ 1Ct
properly digest I food. Insted of
healthy, normal digestion, the cess
Geid causes the food to sour nd fer.
mint. Then VI len this MAJ ot sour.
fefpented foo charged 18th 1xcess
acid passesinto the int ines It be-
romd the brs ding placo for a. kinds
Of gerPs and toxic poi ens, u hlch 10.
turn ale abb brbed intd The BID d and
In this Wa1 distyibutEd thru krhout
the entie q dy. And: that Is Nxactly
why it is Fat so many thousa rds of
people eat Ind eat and keep on dating
and yet al literally starving intho.
make il ksolutely impossible for
themt to get tie full measure Of nour-
ishment out BE their food. And It
doesn't take ldpg for this poor nour-
ishment to show It's III effects in .
weakened, enasiated body.
Youmay say: NMy stomach doesn't
hurt me" That may be true because
many victims Of acid stomach do 16t
actually suffer stomach pains. q len
again, them re millions who do 1fer
al kinds Of d YES and pains head
aches, fheumatie Finges, 60 i lum-
bago, pains arounc 70 he7 { and Ia
the chest-who nevel 're( 3 that an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-24

YOUR FUTURE FORETO OLD - Send
Dime. age, birth date for truthful.
reliable convincing trial reading. Ha-
eel Hause. Box l40S, Los Angeles. Cal.
2.22-4t-5lSS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-24
feid;.tonaeh g the real cause Of the

acid.stomach Is the real cause Of the
trouble.
Naturally, the sensible thing 70 do
is to strike right ct the very cause Of
this trouble and clean the excess acid
out @ the stomach; There is quick.
easy way 20 90 this. a wonderful
new remedy quickly removes the
exeeg net ithQut the slightest dis
com1crt. Its EATONlC. Made IN
me form q tablets-they are good
9, g eats-1ust IKE z bit Of candy. They
literally absorb the injurious ekce8s
acid and carry It awRy through the
intestines. They also drive the bloat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-24

Joe Greer. Of the w. v. o.. at Nor.
gantown, spent the week end here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. g. Greer
in Quincy street. Mr.. Greer Is recov-
ering slowly from an attack Of influ-
enza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-24

MISCELLANEOUS

Cash for old teeth tbroken or notl.
pay $500 to $500 per oct, also
highest prices for bridges. crowns,
watches, diamonds. old gold, silver
and platinum. Send now and receive
cash by return mail. Your goods No
turned II price Is unsatisfactory. T.
Mayer, 2e07 s. 9Th St. Philadelphia,
Pa 2l9-2st-S20S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-24

FUR SALE-Wh Reed Baby car
riage. Good condition. Apply $50
Ogden avenue. 2-324-52z6
HIGH CLASS RABBITS, al ages and
breds for sale; prices very reason.
able; also other pet stock. Three cent
stamp for full particulars. I. Benin,
Springfield. Illinois. 2.24-lt52Ss
WILL PAY CASH FOR LIBERTY
BONDs-C. F. Crane, Room So4
Deveny Bhg. Nairmont, W. Va
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1919-11-28
DIES ~ ARIZONA.

kilograms We're received here
Monday announcing the death OF
Corene Moore. oldest child of Mr.
and Mrs VI B Moore
Mrs Moore took her daughter to
Colorado last month in the hope
that the change in climate might
help her lungs which were affected
by 'nu" last winter, but finding that
climate disagreeable she moved her
to Phoenix Ariz., short time ago
Last week Mr. Moore received a
telegram saying Corenc had devel.
opcd pneumonia and he left imme-
diatcly Tor Phoenix Every atten-
tiontion known to medical science
was given her, but to no avail.
She was sixteen years old last May
and was an unusually attractive
young lady Her quiet and pleasing
manner won her many friends
The kilograms received here by
friends of the family stated the par,
" would reach here with the re-
mains the latter part of this week
Funeral arrangements have not YET
been made
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1919-11-28
Rev W. T. Oakley attended tn,
Kentucky synod at Greenville.

Rev W T. Oakley attended the
Kentucky synod at Greenville
Mrs Wymes Croft and Miss Elya
Pickens spent sunday in Craync
with Mr.. Croft. who is the depot
agent there.
Breaks up cold in six hours,
nothing gives quicker relief in
coughs and colds than Hyomei II
goes right To the spot and kills the
germs Money back il II fails
Haynes " Taylor
A new discovery for keeping the
kidneys free from uric acid is meet
ing. with remarkable success. II is
called SolyaX SolvaX is sold by
Haynes n Taylor who guarantee
satisfactory results or will refund
the money
A lot Of 80 "printzcs" coats to
close out at less than wholesale
cost These are the best bargains
We have ever had IN coats IL need
ing coat will be To your interest
To take advantage OF this offering
Luttie Tinsley-Tcrry.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1919-11-28
NEW ERA MEETING

A New Era meeting will be held at
Chapel Hill church, Thursday, Dec.
Rev j. II. King, d. d and Rev. Jas.
+. Price will be in the meeting A
conference Of the officers will be held
at the home Of J. Alexander Hill in the
afternoon. The public meeting will be
held at the church at night. 1t is hop
ed that all the members can be present
at the night service. You cannot fully
understand the New Era Movement I'M
less you come out and hear what is
said
On Friday December. 9th u similar
meeting will be held at Crayne.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1919-11-28

Mr.. Lund returned to his home in
Chicago last week after acting as
best man in the Boston Rodger we'd
ding
Miss Martha Wilborn returned to
Sturgis Sunday, after spending the
week end with her father, B. l..
Wilborn.
Mrs. F. F. Charles has for her
guests Mr. and Mrs. NJ. B. Charles.
and Mrs. NJ. B. Moredock of Padu-
cab.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1919-11-28

III you want Your old furniture re
paired or an aX handle made. call
or write Joe Mayhue Marion. Ky.
Mrs. Cochran and two ,.aLasIu..
Thomas and j. T spent ThanEsgiy-
ing in Nashville with her son. George
Cochran and family.
Owing to the fact that We are get
ting out the paper a dGy early this
week so the Press force can rnioy
their holiday. the country corros-
pondence will all he run next woe.
it having reached MS too late 10 be
set up for this week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1919-11-28

Mr.. Patton of Horse Cave spent
saturday and Sunday in Marion.
J. NJ Holeman is in Norganfeld
this week visiting friends and rel
1llycs.
Miss Mary Shalfer of Paducah
was the guset of Miss Katherine
Rice last week
W Il. Howard and family left
.lOnday for Florida where they will
spend the winter.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1919-11-28

~ "''''"S
Marion V' t""" Ut S'nrgis was il
'"'''
Paul Cox was in pr,noo, g..
'''' VIZ"
Or O. G. Cook w,s IN p,......,,
Tuesday and "Wednesday ''''''
Gene Morrelf is the qu.s, -, ~,
mother Mrs NJ O EsL.w "'
dence is the CUES, oC fri.nd. ,'' .o''
-Hp''l"' Fi2s9 suit value for the
next 10 days Lottie Tnsley Tar,v
tue largest and most complete
''"' u waists IN town Lottie Tins
Ivy Terry
com,Io,. ,
l"'''S Goods now open. Lottie
''"'''l I'iF
Mrs II,,,,,,. ill.,.
ann s..,., Wv , '''''' 700" h'r lIttIc
'"" "'' ms lonslls removed
Mis-. ,,,,I
,or Gr,,.,,I,, , ."''', ','' 'ue''ay
,..t..., "'''"" '"' UNI
rIos,pr nn, ,u ,.
AN IN d., ~, '..,,.. ',,'' VI '"''I'"'lS
T,psl,y r,,r. '''' ''''. ""'''e
See the Indiana Tracto d.mon.
" r Terry farm uufp, /, To,r,
agent
""'n'a " Taylor guarantee Ni-O-
Mt stomach Tablets to promptly re-
trlou or money back
...., .'''''' VINO Us teach
~ '' ,'," '''N' spent the week
''" "'' PARENTS N'. ana Mrs.
Jr ,rl ,,. u.,,...
arrival t.r. uv.t...l'.. ''''
u.. y., n,g ,,,.n,. A.. 800, Nv
~ \ V,,r.y,,,
Miss Carolyn Pits. who was the
maid OF honor tu the Boston Rodgcr
Ni,hs6urg. Miss. lm,diat.h after
'hp wedding
Ncssrs uupuy y IanI, have re
bum then tobacco stcmmcry here
and now have one OF the largest and
bcst equipped tobacco stemmery
Ird,.r, Tr,,,,, J.,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,
,,tprd,, p,c,mh,, IA. 81, a, no
farm M "a r. Terry r 10 uilos
north nf Marion s.. r.,t w..l,s
Press Rums T. Terry Agent
Girls Don't let M health or
.,,J l,,l. .,,, Won, o,.,,,. .,d ,r
l.rp,ip. ynur strength Try pi,,ar-
""'. VI "hb'H'H "'S lay 'oI
""'' "''u'''"' an" '''' p''''' ''Eh'
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1919-11-28
Real Estate Bargain S

964 acres in Marion, eight
room brick house, electric lights.
four barns, two wells. two
springs and cistern. INCEST
property on the market in Ma
rion. The price $l2. 600. 90 will
sell it quick.
l63 acres seven miles from
Marion, near Levias, y mile
from church and good school.
four room house, two barns,
good spring in center OF farm.
Price Sc, 10000.
S3R acres three miles north of
Marion, well watered, three
room house, barn. Price S25. 90
per acre.
Also other fine properties. If
you don't see what you want
here, see me. w. f. BELT,
Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1919-11-28
Frank Newcom of greensboro was
here few days this week.

FRANK NcWCOm Ol bWenSnoro was
here a few days this week.
MIR and Mrs. Willie Bealmcar of
llcrrin. H. are guests of her pa
rents MIR and Mrs J d. Summers,
A shipment oi Paulette and Tri-
cotcne dresses just arrived ENcep,
lional values l.ottie Tinsley-Terry
Charles Dowdy and wife Of Fords
Ferry left Monday for Paducah Ia
visit Mr.. Dowdys father and brother
who has Just returned from Ger.
many. They will spend Thanksgiv'
ing there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08

to proffer his newest Characterization
in attractive settings.
The supporting company in His
Night at the Club" include Mabel
vile, and Earl Dewey. The set is
staged under the direction of Fred
Niblo.
Some of the performers in the Ell
tinge Revue are Leo Beers, Cleo Gas
oigne, the Littlejohns, Ford and Price,
Winona Winters and others.
Josef Lhevinne.
Josef Lhevinne, the Russian plan
list, is a supreme master of the piano.
All the secrets of his art are at his
command, enabling him to produce eff
fects heard from few pianists since
Rubenstein. His left hand has ex-
traordinary facility, and with it alone
he plays certain numbers with such
astonishing success as to make 1t
sound as if two hands were playing.
This one hand, in fact, is equal to
most pianists' two. The beauty of
Lhevinne's renditions reveals a pecu-
liar charm.
The pianist leaves the hearers
amazed at his genius and artistic skill,
uncertain whether to admire most the
magic of his technical equipment, or
his impressive delivery of the musical
message. No one can hear without
feeling that a new giant of the piano
has arisen, worthy successor of
Rubenstein.
Mr. Lhevinne will come to Topeka
next Wednesday under the direction
| of H. J. Dotterweich for the Topeka
J Concert Series. The program will in
clude:
Beethovan-Sonata, OPP. 81, Les Adieux,
LAbsence lie RetoUr.
Mozart-Pastorale Variee.
Beethoven Busoni-Ecos saises.
I Paganini- Brahms-Variat e SeriesC.
| Chopin-Barcarolle, preludes, Polnaise,
binstein-Nocturne major, op. 100. .
Etudes op. %. G Major. Etudes op.
23 C Major, Caprice Z flat Major.
At the Novelty.
| The Novelty theater hung a record
| for weeks attendance. Closing Satur-
! day night was the largest six days
| business ever done at this popular
vaudeville play house and the great
number of people turned away. unable
| to gain admission will never be known
| but it was well up into the thousands.
The following program will go
| towards making a splendid bill for the
| first half of the week.
| 1.-The Tigers Trail This is the
| thirteenth episode of this highly SEN
sational photo serial and there will be
| only two more, so stick for the finish
| SANTRY & NORTON, a young chap
! of good appearance with a physique
| that betokens the dancer and a slim
slip of girl with plenty of personality
and good looks present an offering
consisting of strictly terpsichorean eff
forts which they bill as Modern
| Dancing Impressionists."
| WYNNE LORRAINE will prove
both treat and surprise to patrons
| of the theater next week. This tai.
ented person has ability in the de
! livery of songs and stories away above
| the average and besides keeps the au
a to w fInT- {
a man or woman. Better go round t.
the theater and decide for yourself, i
you can.
EARLE & EDWARDS, are a duo O.
breezy personable young chaps wht
furnish decidedly laugha BILE entertain
ment in their original and up-to- the
minute absurdity entitled ''That'n B,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08

to the Orpheum theater the first half
of next week The picture is a Para
mount-Artcraft and is called Teeth of
the Tiger" The role of Lupin is en-
acted by David Powell who is a fea-
tured with Marguerite Courtot in the
production A love story runs thru the
plot. The film was directed by Ches-
ter Whitney. This excellent program
will be completed by Pathe News.
May Get Famous Show.
McCaffery & Birch of the Grand
are negotiating with klaw & Erlanger,
the big New York booking exchange.
for an early appearance here of the
famous Marcus show in the latest of
its perennial revues "Oh Baby" The
eastern showmen have received excel
lent reports of the prosperity of this
section and will send several of the
bigger attractions this way should the
contemplated tour of "Oh Baby prove
lucrative.
McCaffery & Birch are in receipt of
| a wire offering the attraction pro-
vided that large sum, sufficient TO
guarantee the show against loss, is as
sured. They have not yet decided
whether this would be profitable as
| the amount involved carries with it
| the necessity of playing to capacity
at top prices. They will endeavor to
sound out some of their patrons be-
| fore replying to Klaw & Erlanger's
| communication.
If the Marcus show comes it will
| mark the advent of the biggest mu-
steal spectacle on the road to this sec
| ton of the country for the first time
| 1t will positively be the number one
and original company and production
| There is no second company present
| ing "Oh Baby"
| A1tho the Marcus show would be
here for the first time it has been seen
in the big cities of the east for many
| months.
With the exception of New York
Winter Gardens Passing Show" an6
Ziegfeld's "Follies' it has no rival.
OF course the show would bring the
famous Marcus Peaches, together with
| Mike Sacks and company of over fifty
It will be several days before the
| Grand managers will be able to an
nounce definitely whether the show
will come or not.
At the Isis.
Beginning November 10, William
Farnum will be seen in. his lates
Iphotodrama, THE Last of the Duanes.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08

When Farnum is trapped he
goes over an S5-fCOt waterfall
into the whirlpool below.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08

Beatrice JOY, a clever and pretty
young lady who has attracted a great
deal of attention in the film colony
Has been placed under a long term
contract by Goldwyn. She has APP
peared IN pictures for World and Par
amount
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08

This splendid program will be COM
pleted by Pathe News.
At the Grand Today.
at the Grand today, matinee and night.
The great impersonator of feminine
roles is here at the head of his new
Revue, touring under his own man.
agement. and booked only at the
highest class of legitimate playhouses.
Eltinge will appear in a sketch
written by himself and June Mathis,
called His Night at the Club" this
being designed to- display all the
curves of Eltinge's alluring art, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-08

Coming to the Grand.
Today, matinee night - Julia n
Eltinge.
Nov. 1s-'My Soldier Girl"
Nov. 26-"Oh. Baby"
Nov. 7-Hammerstein's big sue
cess, Sometime"
Nov. 29-"Oh, Lady, Lady"
Dec. walker Whiteside.
Dec. 5-G-Lyman Howe.
Dec. 11-Guy Bates Post.
Dec. 12-13-David Belasco's Boom
erang."
Dec. 15-"Oh. Daddy"
Dec. 17-"Fair and Warmer
Dec. 2O-"Bird of Paradise
Dec. 25-"Uncle Toms Cabin"
Dec. 29-"So Long, Lefty"
Will Rogers is limping around on a
bum foot. He did a broad jump and
sprained his ankle, but he still can
chew like blazes (gum, of course).
Jack Pickford commences work
within a few days under the direction
Of Wallace Worsley. This will be a
of Kingdom Come by John Fox, jr.
Preparations are being made for an
elaborate production
= The day Geraldine Farrar finished
her picture at the Goldwyn studio and
was about to depart for her home
Lacso VIII Rogers stationed himself
ut the foot of her dressing room stair
way and sang. Say Au Revoir, but
Not Goodbye Miss Farrar ex-
pressed her appreciation of the senti-
Tnent and told Rogers he should make
hit in silent drama"
Beatrice Joy, clever and pretty
Young lady who has attracted a great
deal of attention in the film colony
Has been placed under a long term
contract by Coldwyn. She has ap-
peurcd IN pictures for World and Par
amount.
ColGvyn Pictures corporation an
Hourccs shat the next Tom Moore pro-
dvcticn, 'TobY's Bow" will be &C M
rietcd SOON. John fainter Foote, au-
Thor OF the story. is well known to
Saturday Evening Post readers for his
rice track and southern stories.
label Nornand likes pie for break
f. :. Heretofore she has kept = dark,
- her secret was discovered in a
fiml1S o: scene in the Goldwyn
+ 'cture "JinX" when she was posing
as n little runaway taken in by a
Isirtl-heGr;cd woman who gave her a
If.f nj, pie included. The picture was
t7kcn in the NOR hing and the director
caught Miss Normand eating two
pieces of pie instead of one. Accused,
she admitted. And now she can eat
all the pie she wants for breakfast,
as everybody knows she likes it al y
At the Orpheum.
Local lovers of mystery
yarns who have been thrilled by the