davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Pulling for the Reds

In the
tide of folks pulling Justify for the
There first ALL old yearn observe the under dop
rise and something.
Then Cincinnati
the of building other gave Sam Crawford
1etroit Mathewson Donn New York. Stenfedt
Chicago Dode Philadelphia Boston, and
others who helped produce pennant winning clubs.
after
collapse sink by June They ODay upir
ing But-he after fortyve they romping along in
second place around the of the
most spectacular and have
other killing July standing the clubs be-
tween 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
ROSTON Ia IL
Totals ..s5 10 81 IA 2 Totals. :. 80 6 q le .
.Batted for Shean in ninth inning.
tBatted for Pennock in ninth inning.

tBatted for Pennock in ninth inning.
Boston. 0 0 0 o-1
Two-base hits-Foster. Charity, Shanks,
Judge. Strunk. Stolen base-Foster. Sac
rifce hts-~Vtt, Scott. Sacrifice fly
Scott; Shean, Scott and Gamer. Left on
bases-Washington. 9; Boston, 8. Bases
on balls-OR Harper. 9: off Pcnnock, g.
Struck out-By Harper. 8; by Pennock, 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
New England League

Lawrence, 9: Lowell. 8.
Portland. g. .Haverhill, O.
Lewiston. 4: Fitchburg.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27

Eastern League
Hartford, 9; New Haven, s.
Pittsfieid, g. Bridgeport, 1.
Springfield. Z; Providence. I.
Waterbury, Worcester (rain).
New-York tribune., 1919-06-27
Southern Association

Cha ttanooga. 4; New Orleans, q
Nashville. 4; Mobile, g.
Little Rock-Atlanta (rain).
Memphis sBrmingham (rain)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26
TiUiin City
News Notes

once. Room 222. ca1umet pIag. Phone
2G2- Residence, 1919 oIcott Ave. Phons
als.
a Thanksgiving remembrance has
reach this city from the Edward Pie
'5tsds. who formerly were residents u
this city. and now have farming inter-
csts eight Mules from Eirmiug CHAM. Ala
tire horne fof their daughters Mrs iva
pleknrd Woods and Mrs rIossie Pick-
sra U03ams, au ri whom nre VERY
wel kna>sa ia this cgry end favorabls
aelaerahe7ed The box contained rro-
5getS raise don Nr. Pickards farm ana
the T.. " Giles family - 14sth s.. arc
( tAs happy recipients
: Mr. Ge9rse i. Hicsnen OF south For
tae nome of her mother resident of
4 Grsenshurs Pa srd w'H srend the
day of tomorrow and som. eddat-
+ tonel ttae there.
< Gwyuetn HAIRY. teaehe1 Latin (
She Denviile. III, fEeh cnool is ar
( living herc - he The guest * her n12-
rhor. MIS- John iioberts in lt5th -
+ aver tomorrow and the Weekend.
s Mrs ROY Clark Of Grapeviae s. Is
4 reported on the Ust ne those confined
\ h. thesr aorlc- with ILLNESS reselmh-
lux tAe grippe.
The drug stores are observing closing
/ hours tomorrow from one o'clock Ia
tre afternoon to six ?. n. and win then
/ pen again up 80 nine O'Clock IN 80
ov>nfne That means that erur stores
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26

r
Ladies Suits. Costs. Skirts Made TO
Order Cheaper Than Rendy Made.
Suits. Overeoats and Shirts hads -
Order at Popular Prices.
JOE JIRAK
High Grade Tailor
Formerly with M. J. O'Connsa. Tailur
Over Nassau Thompson Store.
I Also DO Cleaning. Pressing Repairing
Ladies Work Specially.
SO Chicago Ave. East chieags. iad.
80 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-26

Are you reading The Tnnesg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
The Rhyrning Optimist
BI AIIXE MICIIAELIs

Some times plans 80 heltcr-skel.
everything is out OF keller, and ii seems
you have moro trouble than your share,
so you find the utmost pleasure when
YOU snatch moments leisure in re-
counting how your lot is filed with
care. liut yonil hud it makes il harder
~ you full about your Harder. ii you
Erumhlc of your cooks provoking
ways; for though YOU be prince or
pleasant hobbinE up in cen the DARK
est OF your days. And the clasp OF
friendly fingers brings a JOY tina, lives
ana fingers. YOU viii meet EN- every
whore That YOU may rove, 50 * isn't
always easy 10 be Erouchy, glum and
WhccHy, when you meet so many little
hits O love. You may seek some dis
NAL stratum, hoping you can cultivate
EN-. il YOU really like the creatures
we call giooms; but you're mighty apt
10 stumble on some thing. however
humble. that will change the solemn
shadows into blooms. Though YOU long
10 feel quite whitney. why. the world
will turn all shincy tfor they put gold
threads with All the gray they wove,
and. wherever you are turning YOU
see smiling looks returning. for there
are, so many little bits O. love. You
may say It's rotten slcdding: but
there's always gladn"ss spreading and,
although you much prefer q tragic air.
II is hard to sob ana Sniffic when the
very birds sing. "pimir.", and there Is
not droy u role SO trying, why not give
M all this signing. why not just adj
NIT YOU arc a cheerful cove" It's so
easy 10 I've jolly. any other course is
folly, when the world is full of little
bits o love.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12


MISS r.; q, W"heue!d--T m" letter 20
t "a. new "rk sun Was written by N!r-
NM ramon anu inc answer MAS
~ ~ 1at' ffdhClS y thnFch. an edl-
'oF!". WF!ltr on me sun. he letter
Hiii answer !o.4o".
w" axe pleasure in answering at
'Ii,' az" NUS prominently the com
'iluN1S"t ron bt'oN, expressing At tn"
:t"'r I'M our great Eratlneailon that
~ 'n'tniu' .'ntn"r - numbered among
~. ~ .r" ~. "i lN1 SHh
tehf fal'"I-.i am eight years old
.,oi'',. .. "s ,4!l.!e ir.chuS say there is
40 40! santa ianS l'apa says. II you
80 u! ", sun ~ > so. Please KEN
~" '!ie Hu'H. - iht-C Il santa Claus?
49, lfHlElA - tiANi.oN.
70 cSt ninety In street
NlrSlh:a %onr little friends arc
"tohE l"cF nav" hc"u affected by tho
n',',4c'Sh, 81 q S""1IiCai axe" They
40 not hel.eNe except they see. They
no COMPREHENSIVE 70 their little
lnihGS. All 'ninnS Virginia. whether
lhtS y" men or chIldr"u'S, are little.
ia ''llS great UuN"r>" Of ours man is
rs compared wltb the houndess World
dOout MN as measured hV the iutclli-
ENC v42aHie oi srsspiu- the whole
IN "AH EhoNi"pEr. Yes, Virginia.
'hclc IS Santa CIRCUS lIr exists AS
strialnIy as 10Y" aud generosity and
Go l9h fH!St, ana tpn know that they
abound and give ~ Your life It's high
est beaHir and yoy Alas' now drcarv
would uc tho world il there were no
santa 'lauS II Would hc as dreary as
II ib.Jr ""rc no Nirs!niAs There
"onia u" NO cMld!ih. iaiih then. no
poetrE, no romance. TO mako tolerahlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
THE DAYS GOOD STORIES
SOURCES.

on tho way homo aftcrward. He /,
quick 10 see through the ,nven,ions
OF attorneys and witnesses and de-
lights in knocking down their carl.
houses OF invention. Once when the]
great drouth was approachinE a Diain-
TIM with ceriSe nose was Drosccui
ing case before Judge Olson. II wns
a weak case. as full of holes "a a
sieve. But the plaintiffs attorney was
suaVe talker. My client. your.
honor" he said. "is n man OF impor;
ant achievement: he is entrusted with
large affairs by big flnanciers Ills
position Is an exceedingly responsiblc
one. lie Is manager OF IA huge water
works. which supplies several OF our
suburbs with that most necessary bcv-
cragc." Judge Olson surveyed the
pla intiff carefully. Yes" he said. 'ile
looks like man who could be trusted
with any amount OF water"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

Rides. swms and COLTS: height, five
hair, hazel eyes. Gladys Leslie, born
New York City. March. 1890; educat ed
Washington Irving School and Column
hia University: screen career, Edison,
Thanhouser N!tagraph.
Idunm:t Ecst--romcroy Cannon born
in Kentucky. Stage career, vaudeville,
circuls Wild West, carnival, drama,
Frohmon. lIclasco: screen career, Mo-
rosco, Lasky, Metro, Universal j. War
rem Kcrrican. born in Louisville. nv;
stage career, The Road TO Yesterday
Brown OF Harvard: screen career,
Essanay, Universal. lierscncl Mayall,
born Warren County. ny: stage career
with Joseph liaworth. Marie Vain
wright Florence Roberts in rep. ana
stock; screen career. i'oX Mastercraft
paralta. Francis Mcdonald, born In
Bowling Green, Ky. stage career, one
season leading man AZ Spokane, seven
months on Orpheum Circuit: screen ca =
rcer, two years with Universal. Fine
Arts for fifteen months and then back
TO Universal Triangle.
Helen Arnold was born in Louisville,
Ky; screen career Metro. Carey Lee.
born in louisville, Ky; stage career,
leading woman in stock, featured in
vaLdrvlii": screen career pathc. Mu-
tual. Reliance Fox. Margery Wilson
was born in Gracey. Ky; screen ca
rcer, Griffith. lncc-Triangic. Triangle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

supporting players OF tho screen arc
eager to nc associated with him in his
artistic work. and ne, therefore. has a
wide choice OF selection
Earle Williams has the peculiar dis
tnc:ion Of having continued with the
same producer ever since he entered
tnc motion picture field During his
twelve years association with Vita
graph he has seen many stars made,
among Them the TaImadCcS-Con-
stance Norma and Natalie; Clara
kimhall Young. Anita Stewart and
Edith storey. His next Ni;agraph
feature which viii lac made at the
BROOKLYN studio, Will he Winchell
Smiths famous stage success The
Fortune Hunter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Information Bureau

INQUIRIES regarding almost uuy tonic
excepting on legal md medical ,uh.
3erts, are answered free. A. III In.
auirfes arc answered directly by pcr-
sonai letter, self-addrcns~d STAINED
envelope il required. Addrc.< Tho
iimes- Dispatch Information bureau,
RichJnond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
HINT. or 10 Houdini

5oudlni has earned the lastin 2
gratitude or the whole newspaper pro-
fessioa In his new Paramount-Art-
craft picture, The Grim Game" which
IL shown 1t the Isis Thcatcr this week
the famous self-lihe rator has the role
OF star reporter. When his news
paper friends heard he was TO appear
N the picture. they entreatcd him to
nIeak all screen prcCedentS and 20
after his big scoop as all modern
reporters do-minus "a notebook Hon
oini. who has been interviewed in
nulneTahie times and knows reporters
and their make-up. saw the poiut and
agreed. Newspaper men are grateful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Gives INinc Por,rny,I

Mary Pickford. The over -aciirh.fuI
p.EtuT' star, has an unusually clever
portraya! in Hearts Adrift," one of
Garner screen successes lust re.
HSuca ny Paramount II will be show,
~ inc Victor Thcatcr again today and
iomorrow. and 1t is safe TO saw ,ha.
! WI please every pickford admircr
o."nSands of whom have not Mad an
opportunity - see II heretofore. u,r'
.o!o Lockwood is her leading man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
CInyton picture Detectives.

Durlrc iWo-thirdS OF the ACTION OF
More Deadly Than tho Male" Ethel
CIayton the pretty screen star. is said
- resemble closely tho typical my y
.yamp. \. least: she IS high,
sorts o: exciting devices in order to
p.eTen; the mar she loves from taxi
ing contemplated trip 10 Sonth At
lea in search of adventure What
makes worse. Miss Clayton appar-
entity has a husband hale and hearty
Then by startling twist in the final
reel, grim me,odrama Ia turned into
delightful romance comedy, and the
audience finds that the star has been
foolinE them all the time. The pic
ture viii he shown at the Colonial
again today and tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Maturity OF Liberty Bond Issues.

}. ;. u. Observation-Disclosures bond
issues mature a. follows. ct the dis
cretion OF the government. AZ between
the dates mentioned: First, l?32-'47;
second. l?2s-'42; third. 1925: fourth,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
low tn Addrns, Former omcer.

L. l.: k!9hino hd.-Alilitary titles do
not follow an officer who has auit the
service. except by courtesy. hence IL
is matter Of taste and courtesy as
10 whether YOU address him by his
former military title or simply plain
Mr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Hard Times.

Yes. these are hard times. We
throw away ashes and buy soap. we
raise dogs and buy hogs. We grow
weeds and buy vegetables and brooms.
We catch fish with 81 rod. We build
school houses and send our children
to be educated away from home. And
gun and $40 dog to hunt l0-cent
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Double Rili Mt Odcon.

Az the Odeon today and tomorrow
= splendid double hill is provided
Sorma Tslmadse. appearing in Mar,
Ina Nindication," one OF her best mic.
lures. and Fatty" Arhuckle brine
shown in Back Stage" his ncwest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

{. V. d.. Tappahanrock.- PctroErad
RUSSIA: formerly ST. Petersburg, was
never known as Pctrocrad before 1914
%hen the name was changed, accord
Ing TO historical records OF ST. Peters
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Movie Calendar

BIJoU-Clnrn kimbnn Young. I'm
sEscs OF Youth"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bnrrier~."
BROtDNNAS-knt MncDop-
hid. In "Thc Beauty Market"
COLON I.-Ethel Clayton, In
"Morc Deadly Thnn the Male
ISlS-llOudini. in ''fhc Grim
Came"
on !: u N--Nonna TnlnhndEc. In
"Narthn'S yindicRtion." md Fatty
Arbuck1c. I'm ..Naci1 Stngr."
REX-..Iicr Slight Mistake" md
"Other Peoples WiNrS.'
VIC TOR Wary Pickford. In
"HcnrtS Adrift."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

Hnrace--l,G Agnes Ayres, born in 1896;
educated Chicago University. stage ca
rcor, stock at College ThcatCr and
Mar!owc 'rheat"r. screen career, rs
Sanay. :. Nitagraph. Richard tho
EraZcn.' Tho Bottom Of The Ncll'
20 tenry General" The Defeat OF
the CITY. The Girl and Graft" THE
Enchanted Profile" "rhc Purple Dress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

Niliiam Desmond Taylor, who IS di-
rccting the new Mary Miles Mj,,r-
pictures for Paramount, which arc he
ing looked forward 10 with great ex-
pcctincE by the followers Of prctcn-
touS film productions. declares INN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
RalacA OF Power,

|" IIal q INC UlSuSrCclNcnt DCtWCCH
your hotel and the waitcrs?'
Nothing serious" replied the land
lord. They think l have an undue adj
VaHtase because / can hold trunks for
Oil. while they have to take chances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

NJ M-Pcarl White resides at Ray
side. l.. J.. Harold Lockwood IS dead.
Mamie III Stcfano - Robert Harold
is twenty five. Marie Walcamp is
twcNty-SiX. u. w. Griffith is thirty.
corinnr Griffith is not related to u.
W. Griffith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Answers to Film Fans
ny THE MOVIE EDITOR.
BY TuF;

NTNN--Scnd your photoplays TO Fa-
NOUS Players. iS5 Fifth Avenue, New
York city. or to Goldwyns, AGO Fifth
Avenue, New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Variety Mt the nlucbird.

Nelen GIBSON. aftcr q Ions absence
returns 10 the Bluebird today and to.
morrow in hcr newest railroad drama
entitled The Trail of the Rails.
Thrills galore are promised in this two
act photodrRma 4 two-H part comedy
Hearst News and the seventh episod,
% Smashing Barriers" will also be
shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
SCREEN BREVlTIES

II Was happy inspiration OF Al
acTi t.. Smith. president Of Nitagraph.
TO select corinnc Griffith as the hero
inr IN clyde Fitchs The Climbers -
WHEN recently was released Miss
Grif,th has been climbing the notion
picture ladder ever since She left her
nome in Texarkana. and now she
has reached the top rung
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
XNnrfh The Risk.

The group IN the club was discussing
the operations OF a youthful spccuIator,
who had been very successful.
II hear he was hit on the head with
n golftall two years ago" said one.
anu has been rather stupid ever since -
Maybe So" said another, but he
time"
Really" exclaimed the first Then
after a pause: 81 say. how do you set
about learning TO play golf?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
A Xyise Ross.

Employer Ito clcrk)-If that bore.
Smithers. comes in. tell him I'm out
and don't be working or he'll know
you're lying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

her second play, Judy o, Rogucs'
iiarbor." which is in it's initial stages
Is the hest thing in the way of a story
ihat ne has directed in five years. at
has eyerythinG.' says Taylor. that is
sirong and fascinating drama"
Lucille Lee Stwart. sister OF Anita
stewart. Will be William RussclTs lead
'"s woman IN his new Fox picture.
Winifrcd Wcstovcr, WHO is conceded
10 DC one OF the most beautiful young
women or the screen, Will be Charles
iiaTS leading lady in his next nicture
70 nc released, called Watch out. VII
IA lam. lays popularity has Increased
ny Such leaps and bounds that all the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS AT LOCAL HOUSES
halph Levi. in New Role.

NRTph EeWIs In NeW HOG.
cErov Stoncman in II. w. CTiiIith's mas
,erp!ece. The Birth OF a Nation" i'm
Ino7tal!zed him as n screen favoritc.
appears IN the picture, Eyes OF Youth.
watoh Clara kimball Young IS now
presenting at the Bijou Theater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
The sswhyv of yt

Il TIC IIitorary EdItOr-Ihat vOMnE
fellow Scribbler sent in a naper this
moTninE entitled why Do / Livc?'
Ihe Editor-What did you do with
The Literary EditorAReturned II
with an Enclosed, slip saying. because
you mailed this instead OF bringing il
personalIy" 'S -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Trusted With Wafer

Trusted With Water
Chicf Justice Harry Olson O., tho
chicago Municipal Court, has keen
Wit Unlike most people. lets fire with
Tepartce at the precise moment when
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-19
DUCK HUNTERS REPORT
PLENTY OF BIRDS HERE

Duck hunting season opened here
under favorable conditions Tuesday
morning and every man and boy who
owned a gun or could borrow one. was
out TO pump shot into the fat defens-
less ducks. Many hunters returned
home at eight o'clock with the limit
bag after two hours of sport Many
others returned home late In the day
with a small number OF birds, not be-
cause they were poor shots, hut be-
cause they were unlueky. The aver
age bag. however was about ten birds.
hunting being much better than anti
cipated II was believed that the ex-
treme shortage of water In this Val
ley. many swamps being entirely dry.
would cause the ducks to migrate to
other localities This was not the
case. however. as ducks were quite
numerous
At the Gardnerville Gun club shoot
ing grounds, when the bombardment
was at its heighth a hunter remarked
that had the Kaiser had that crew of
lads on his side. the war would still
be in progress.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-19
EAGLES TO HOLD
CELEBRATION
SEPT. 28

The Carson Aera of Eagles will hold
big celebration In Gardnerville on
Sunday afternoon. September 2Sth and
committees are already at work on the
details of the affair The entertain
ment will be free to all and during the
afternoon. commencing at 1870 Indian
pony races. foot races and atheletic
contests will be held on the street.
The Carson City band is to accompany
the Eagles to Gardnerville and will
give an open air concert during the
afternoon.
During the evening dance will be
held at valhalla hall and at midnight
banquet will be served to all Eagles
and their families.
The committee In charge of the
celebration urge Valley people TO
bring their lunch and spend an after.
noon mingling with the jolliesa crowd
ever to assemble In Gardnerville.
Some years ago the Eagles held
similar celebration In Gardnerville
and it is remembered the Eagles are
the best bunch of good fellows that
the people of Gardnerville have ever
had within their gates.
Busines men announce that the town
will be gaily decorated for the occas
ion and every aid will be given to
make the celebration success.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-19
MAY SINK WELLS
IN VALLEY FOR
IRRIGATION

Mr.. Brenzel, who arrived here last
week from Livermore, Cal. is think
Ing seriously of locating In Gardner
vile and engaging in the we'll drilling
business, and is being given much en-
conragment
Mr.. Brenzel has been engaged in the
well drilling business at Liyermore for
many years, and owns one of the best
drilling outfits on the coast. He is
now completing contract with the
Spring Valley Water Company. which
is developing wells to increase their
water supply His long experience in
this business has made him an ey-
pert in not only drilling wells, but in
locating underground water channels.
He has had charge of drilling wells
for irrigation in many Valleys of Cali
fornia and after careful investiga-
tion in this Valley, believes that there
are great possibilities. He found
favorable conditions for water on a
tract OF sagebrush land within a few
miles of Gardueryills and gave it as
his belief that sufficient water for ir-
rigation could be obtained by a system
OF wells and pumping plants.
Owing TO a shortage of water for ir-
rigation In this Valley during the past
several years. farmers holding late
water rights in the Haybourn tract
organized pumping association some
months ago for the purpose of carry
ing on an experiment with pumping
water for irrigation. II seems that
considerable work along these lines
will be carried on during the next few
years.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-19
SUPER PLAY
BIG FEATURE

A play destined to live forever in
the hearts of those who see it is The
Heart of Humanity appearing at
Minden Saturday and Valhall Sunday
night No ordinary war play is this
tremendous production conceived by
the master mind of Allen Holubar. In
fact. so skillfully is the war element
handled that il is overshadowed COM
pletely by the charming romance
which is the pictures main theme. Yet
scarcely secondary to this is the opti-
mistic illumination it sheds on the
vital problem that touches on the duty
owen by humanity to the children
wrecked and orphaned by the war.
The clarity of the titles is a delight,
and this, coupled with the subtle hand
ling of the plot. makes the production
a masterpiece
As Nanette the character who depicts
the glory accomplished by women in
the war, Dorothy Phillips proves her
self to be one of the screens greatest
players. Rarely have such superb
heights been reached as she displays
in her marvellous delineation of the
role. The story moves from the pine
forests of the Canadian North West to
the fields of Flanders. Nanette, whose
husband is fighting yaliantly, is un-
able to resist the tiny voices of the
destitute children across the sea that
call to her through her own baby.
Nanette leaves her little one with her
husbands mother, to minister to the
needs of the children of France.
Many adventures await her and thru
them all she serves her high purpose.
risking her own life to save her little
charges when the town they are in is
taken by the Germans. A Hun officer
tries TO force himself upon her, and
Nanette. half crazed by her ordeal, is
saved by her husband. After being
decorated for valor she return to her
little son and the monther of her hus-
band who has lost her four other sons.