davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
ARGUE On
4 CIVILIAN KNOWLEDGE
! OF NAUTICAL TERMS

II An argument a few days ago
shetwsen recently discharged sailor
and G.. F. @. Thorkild Anderson, navy
recruiting officer. on the number OF
terms known to the average nan
Aboutsth city.
gumert, they selected four naval
terms and asked business mel in the
vicinity Of the recruiting station What
they nreant, :.
Zion:
""ouarterzaaster, according to the
prevalent idea, -was>a man who mas
10 do with supplies and that sort OF
thing" Really. In the navy. the quar-
Sferrnaster is an experienced sisnalman
and llsltnslaan. with q slight knowl-
sadge fofS navigation.
."TurrstrCapt4in" was recosnized BY
Utmost every one az the title Of the
hr.rnssi Ia charge Of the turret, Its gun
and crew 0ns mar offered thssidea
that a turret captain steeFed thasship,
The expression, 'heave the lead
vras VeTiously Interpreted; one man
said that IL had snrnethineSttesdol9 With
Eett::ng up the anchor: another SAID
that II was something that the senst-
neer did;" while asthird hit on the
happy thought that;tt wa slang foT
noialn4T 9ctsSE, .tHp ASa0 -
ting THE p~ro3ectiles, For the hanent
OF those wAose nautical vecabut&rYts
limited, it may b explained sthA4
"heaying the lead 10 the name efver
the onAration Of finding thANd4pth 2ot
It'd HHter by dropping oversshe shtp'l
side heavy weight attached to q
mafked line.
The masterpiece Of the investigation
was the query. what, "A the Jack-of'
the; Duet ~ This evoked first an 'art
you jokingT expression, followed b,
a period Iaff intense thought. Ther
cansa a varied lot Of replies. ''Ths
man that, sweeps around the ship
.'the, man that cleans up pipes" "th!
noting was that Jack-of-the-D Dust wa
-. flower. In reality, this title is helt
/. by a seaman. assistant to the commits
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
Farmer Keeps
Home Fires Burning

Bowbells, N. ~. Nov. 1I.-H. l.
Jensen 4 of tina old time coal men
Wild lives about six miles seast5o of town
is opening another coal mine Just west
of the Crosby mine which he now
owns and operates. MI. Jensen has
been hauling coal from hts mine
this has helped considerable in ala
lievating the coal shortage In this
community
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
D'ANNUNZIO Is
MADE MASTER OF
DALMATIAN COAST

Fiume, Sunday, Nov. 1s.--tBy the
Associated Press)-Gabrielc dam
nuzio's latests exploit appearsr TO have
made bin master of the entire dali
n1atian coast. 1t secured the adher.
encee,tc his side. i develored, Of Ad-
ian occupation forces in nalmatia,
thus giving d.Annunzio a continuous
command from the Austro- Italian
arm,stice[ line north Of Fiume, south
ward to Ragusa, just to the north of
Cettinje, covering all the approaches
to the Dainatian coast Four war
ships; including . dreadnGMght and
four torpedo boat sd%estroyers. ; have
been added to the ad'Annunzio naval
command. giving him = formidable
weapon with which to maintain his
present position. VI .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
MILO Joins Him.

Fiuney Saturday, Nov. 1b.-Ad-
nairal Milo, the Italian commander,
Of the Dalmatian@ occupation forces,
has gone over to the}cause Of dan
nunxio, swearing complies loyalty to
.thS poet and declaring that not. one
It1lian soldier will leave soil includs
ed In the pact Of London.
Admiral Milo wrote to Premier
Nitti inforfAing him Of his action. The
premier replied:
II am not astonished atithe tlatest
Observation-Disclosures. However, I
am soFrTssYfak your action"
Z HssstHsSAArnthced d.Annu1zto VII oc-
cuHySANtssapf 1stria, including the SEC
tienss|E9Seia Minister Tittoni pro-
@pukeSH 4SaaPmprise m independent
ptAnn&4 returned here this eve
ming from hiia expedition to cara on
thesDaln1Atjon coast His arrival waA
MISREPRESENTATION an enthusiastic DEM
onstSA6t ton HE loft the garrison at
.zatAscomaAaNded by. one Of his of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
Academia Catolica
CuartO aiiO escOlar

10 La Matricula estara alberta de
81 al 30 de AgOstO, de 8 IL a. m. J
de p. M, en- ell local de la escue.
la, plaza de San Francisco.
20 Sc admiten niiios hasta ell Alto
gradO inclusive, y nihas hasta ell 2dO
anO de cOmerciO inclusive.
30 La tela del unifOrme Sc facili-
ia en- la misma Academia.
30 La Academia Catolica esta re-
cOn0cida por el DepartamentO de Edu-
caci6n, con fecha Is de Mario de 1919.
50 Las profesOras de la Academia
Catolica son 6 Franciscan Sisters
americanas y maestras de tituio
puertorriquenas.
60 Ell ambiente de la Academia es
de estricta inOralidad y de sanas ideas
religiOsas.
70 Sc dan lecciones de piano, pin
tura, dibujO, etc. Advt.
Sc vende malOjillO para semi.
LA.
Informara: Juan Suarez Perez,
o en- Ia Finca del AuxiliO
MltuO.
Box 102, Telefono 40,
Rio Picdras, P. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
Ell MEJOR MONUMENTO A
JOSE DE DIEGO

iTiene listed unO de sus libros?
ST admira usted sinceramente
Ia obra del gran portorriqueiic,
es porque la conoce por sus libros
amirables.
81 no ha leido usted las obras
del poeta immortal, del polltico
ilustre, del orador glorioso, debe
Iapresurarse pagar este tribute
a la memoria esclarecida del pa
Etriota.
Ell mejor monumento cue pue-
de erigirse a la memoria de un
hombre de Letras es hacer que
las ediciones de sus libros sean
jcopiosas. Ell esplritu luminoso
de un poeta, de un escritor, de
un orador vive en- sus libros.
C0mpre usted los libros de Jo-
SC OC AlGSO.
Cantero, Fernandez & c., pue
de ofrecerle en- su establecimien-
to de librerla, las siguientes
obras:
POmarrOsaS. Ejemplar.
Encuadernaci6n colorado. .$1.00
Encuadernacion amarilla. 0.85
EncuadernaciGn en- rustica. 0.75
Jovill0s.
Encuadernado ;. 0.85
En- r1stica :. O.65
Cantos de Rebeldia.
Encuadernado -. 0.85
A la r1stica. -. 0.65
Nuevas Campafias.
En- rlstica 0.75
Plebiscitos.
En- r1stica ............... 0.50
Sc sirven pedidos por correo
franco de porte. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18

ESTABLISHMENTS conrudo exproo condiciones sani
aLa mas competa dotacn lsa de apaatos % nS1en % td
Las enedades urable con arrego las mas
servicio Asistencia auava de primer orden-Cuepo
Sc admien tatamento enfermos pago otro
pudndo anddos propo mco por los de La soce
Depsrtamenos especiales aados dos para para Ssoss Rs ns,
@ dc tard aborabes $1,000
Consua simple s5oo 49,.
eo hidfoespco masaes Rayos I Fuguscn
clos equitativaanente convencionales
coNsULToR1o
Cordero 122, San Juan, p. r.
Eo ob poado . los zen Sorns % ee
facultatvos guara de dede las de mahana
PERSONAL cIENT1F1co.
Director del sanatoro DR. Don
consua General sanatorio-Paada S-Hao Rey de tar
uo Director or del conuoo Dr. DON Manuel ouevsdo Basz
Consula Observation-Disclosures de 5 de Ia ade los dias la
t Dc n N L de- s Don aaaa afa y vsa Sas p
conua: En- consultoo de 2 tarde los das aborabes
Espcasta en- oios Narz Garganta:-Dr Don H. Mo-
Err sanatoo paculares de 5s los dias iaboabes
Medcos Internos
DR. Manuel Paya,
gE1xS DR.. Don Mario Julia.
Ciugia Dental:
r.
conua oDooeli No 10 alazuela Colon los das
Don ENRIQUE Fsrnande4
Nicolas Gonzalez
dad Nurses udas de eompta aptud practa continue lar
Los vsstuales solo pagan $3.50 al mes
nendo dare a ser endos en- euaquera de amos estabecn
PresiGencia, Aparsado 2A Tssoreria, Apartado 2Ol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
LOS SISM6LOGOS Y LOS
TEMBLORES.


Aconsejan los primeros para
evitat ell peligro del concrete y
ladrillo, comprar una magnifica
casa de MADEIRA, dos plantas, si-
Ia en- la Ave. Miramar.
Para informes:-sLOs Mucha-
chOs'', Sues. de A. Mayol Co.
Para cafe con tostada
La CAFE ERA
San Juan 6, San Juan, P. R
s suscribase q FL IMPARcIAl
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
Sc ARRIENDA

Una finca, en- ell BarriO del Cal
mito, Rio Piedras, Isl cuerdas.
Buena para pastos o cualquiera
Otra clase de cultivOs. Aqua in
mejorables.
Para informes, Gale de Gior-
|getti No. is, Rio Piedras.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
CNGa Sc DIOG|aIaa en-
R6pIlj|bECa independence

|, &TsA 1872 ~ .s
.,os coreanos, garantizando de ese
modo la libertad e Independence
de Corea para siempre. AL hacer
tai tratado, nosotros no entrega-
bamos al Japon ninguno de nues-
tros derechos de soberanla den
tro Y sobre ell territorio de Corea,
nj nosotros nunca yolantariamen
te cedimos nj abandOnamos nues-
tros derechos como Raci0n indie
pendiente y como pueblo sobera-
no.
"El Gobierno militarista Y au-
tocra tico del Imperio Japones,
deliberadamente rompi0 su solem
ne oferta hecha a nuestro Gobier
no y d nustrO pueblo, rehusando
sacar sus fuerzas miiitares y ma
wales de Corea, cuando Ia guerra
tuvo fin, sino que, por medic de
una inJusta y cruel apllcaciOn
de la fuerza de sus armaS,, cauti-
v0 Su ant0j0, Il nuestr0S g0ber-
nantes y a los jefes todos de nues
tro Gobierno, y, despues de decla-
rar un protectoradO sobre nues-
trO pals, finalmente Sc decidio Il
aneXar al lmperio del Japon ei
imperio de Corea.
'NOSOtr0s, por 10 tant0, rehu-
samos ser una parte integral 0
un componente del Infperlo ia
pones, en- ninguna forma que Sc
nos proponga. Nosotros no pode-
mos nj deseamos continuar vi
viendo bajo ell gobierno directo 0
indirecto de los violadores de
China, Manchurfia y Mongolia
de los asesinOs de muchOs miles
de ciudadanos no combatientes,
h0mbres, mujeres y niiios, que
eran sangre de nuestra sangre !;
rde los perpetradores completes
de innumerables e indecibles crl-
meneS cometidOs contra la huma
nidad v la civilization antes Y
durante la guerra, y que a1n Sc
estan libfandO contra la demOcra
cia y la civilization cristiana en-
Corea por ell aut0crata .Gobierno
del Jap6n.
"Japon ha adquirido todos los
armamentos de un gigantic, fin
de imitar a los pueblos del Oeste,
sin haber absorbido los princi-
pios morales que restringirlan
sus impulses en- ell uso de tales
armamentOs.
-SNosotros hemos aceptado y
nos adherimos a los ideales de la
demOcracia moderna. NosotrOs
laceptamos y nos conformamos a
los principles americanos de de-
mocracia y gobiernO propio, enun
ciados por ell Presidente Wilson
durante la gran guerra; a los prin
cipios de la libertad individual,
de la igualdad y iusticia entire
todas y para todas las naciones,
sean estas debiles poderOsas, y
a la deliberaci0n de sus justos
poderes por ell gobierno con ell
consentimientO de los goberna-
dos. NOsotros aprobamos y acep-
tamos los principles expresados
pOr la Declaration de la IndepeIr
dencia Americana, segtn fueron
expuestos por Washington, JET
ferson y Lincoln"
Los principles mas salientcs de
la Constitution de- Repnblica
de Corea, son descritos Ell la pro
clama. BajO la Constitution, Sc
gun Sc propOne, Sc establece que
Il Gobierno sera parlanentario
en- su forma; que exfstira liber-
tad de palabra y de religion; que
todos los tftulOs de nobleza serln
3bolidos; que las causas lie II
pureza social seran mantenidas:
Iue la judicatura sera indepen-4
diente y que el ejercito active
actual sera reemplazado por una
naciOnal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
SITIO IDEAL

Sc vende I'm solar de 636 me-
tros cercado y bien acOndiciOna-
do al pie de San Juan Moderno.
InfOrmes: Box 963, San Juan,
y joaquin Padfn, II San Juan
MOdernO. AdVt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
(Traducciones def Ell IMPAIR

ICIAL:)
En- una proclama dirigida
los pueblos del mundo, el 81 de
agosto lltimo ha sido es;al leci-
da la Repdblica de Corea. La.
proclama esta firmada por cl Dir.
Syngman Rhee, que Sc nombra
Presidente de la Rep1blica Y por
j. Kiusic s. Kimm, Chairman de
la Comision Coreana ante las
COnferencias de la Paz en- Paris.
En- dicha proclalna Sc renuncia
la soberan1a del Jap0n sobre Co
rea y sc pide al mundo que acep-
te a COrea como una naci0n in
dependiente, fundandose en- los
principles expresados en- La De
claraci6n de Independence anne
ricana y expresados pOr Wilson
durante la guerra. En- ella Sc ha-
ce constar que "desde los comien-
70 de la historic" ha exhibido ell
Jap0n siempre "un espiritu de
aggression y codicia hacia Corea"
ly que hi etnicamente, nj linguis-
/ ticamente, nj mentalmente, ia
mas los japOneses han tenido ma
la de comdn con los coreanos.
"Nosotros, los abajo firmantes,
debidamente electos v acredita-
dos como miembros oficiales de
1 Corea,-dice la proclama-repre
sentando V actuando en- ei
/ nombre de mas de diez y nueye
millones de coreanos, que Sc
hallan actualmente en- cautiverio,
sujet0s CONTRA su deseo, por la
fuerza de las armas iaponesas
solamente, de cOmiin acuerdo con
todas las declaraciones preceden
tes y pronunciamientos del pue-
bio y Gobierno de la Rep1blica
de COrea, y porque nuestra ma
ci0n y pueblo no pueden libre
mente desenvolverse como una de
las uniones aut6nomas del impe
rio, japOnes, "a gobernarse y ser
gObernada durante siglos de eter
nidades" por medic de una di-
. nastia militafista y autocratica,
por la presente haeemos solemne-
.mente esta declaration de, Y de
mandamos Ia. libertad continua
4 y la Independence del pueblo de
1 COrea.
"Nosotros hacemos este, acep-
tando los principles de que min
gun pueblo debe ser Tornado vi
vir baio una soberanla que el no
|
ha elegido y que no reconoce; y
dando por cierto' ell hecho de que
la tardia y pretendida promesa
o seguridad del Jap6n a ceder-
nos una autonom1a O hacer de
nosOtros una federation, solo es
una nueva forma de la cruel y
atroz Decentralization y deserts
] tianizaci0n, usada por ellos, bajo
cuyo procesO hemOs va sufrido
indecibles torturas y contra ell
cual hemos luchado incesantemen
te pOr mas de doce afios..
"En cada tratado efectuado en-
tire ell Jap0n y Corea hasta la fe
cha, incluyendo ell de 1904, el ia
pom ha recOnocidO y reiterado la
promesa de que Corea serfa un
Estado independents, como ma
ci0n; Y en- algunos de estos ira
tados, principalmente en- ell de
1904, Sc garantizaba sin reservas
la independence de Corea para
toda la vida. No solo ESQ, sino
que en- numerosOs tratadOs Y con
venciOnes habidas entire ell Jap0n
y otros grandes poderes, Jap6n
especffcamente Sc ha comprome-
lido {, a,Fespetar la independence
de Corea.
"Finalmente, por 10 tanto, Coz
rea fue inducida por medic
de falsas promesas v ofertaS y de
solemnes garlntias de su conti-
nua independence = soberan1a, a
cntrar, en- una alianza con el
Japon, contra 10 que entonces Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-18
Sc ALQUILA

Una espaciOsa casa, Gale de
Fabian No. IA, parada %, San
turce. InfOrma Telefono 80 ver-
de. Adyt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
SEALED HEARTS" COMING ID ALCAZAR Eugene O'Brien Will Be Seen in His Greatest
 Screen Success

His father marries young girl and brings her to his home Then the son falls in love with his stepmother What did he do about 1t?
 This is the question that confronts Eugene ORrien in his newest Selznick picture. Sealed Hearts" which is to be shown at the Alcazar theatre next week.
 Critics have joined in saying that this production is the best of the se- ries in which OBrien has been starred It is picturized from the famous stage play of the same name and under the direction of Ralph Ince. the popular actor. is given a rare opportunity. It is a drama of society. big business and romance.
 The supporting cast is so excellent that if it were any other star than O Brien he would be lost. Robert Ede- son, matinee idol of former days, star of "Strongheart," "The Squaw Man" and in Fine Feathers" finds role that is peculiarly suited to his master emotional nature--that of the elderly steel king. a confirmed woman hater, who finds love too late. Lucille Lee Stewart who frequently has been starred in her own right in recent photoplays, has the role of the daugh- ter of family whose finances are low and which rich marriage can save.
 It is a picture that win not fan to thrill you. You must not miss it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
"The Hnuisible Bond' With
 Irene Castle at the Strand
Big Holiday Bill Will Include Big Feature Starring Irene Castle and Zippy Mack Sennett Comedy, Back
 to the Kitchen" and Other Features

Irene Castle Is something more than is also an actress of great dramatic power and ability, and able to register strongly on the screen.
 In The Invisible Bond" she is cast as the wife of a successful young man who has the habit of following the smiles of pretty women. A coquette is att tracted by him and her flattery turns his head so much that one night at a dance biven by his wife he pays such attentions to the other woman that she is humiliated.
 This misunderstanding is patched up, but matters reach a crisis one night when the wife tries to reach her hus- band by telephone. She finally locates him at the other womans apartments at very late hour
 Discouraged, she seeks and obtains a divorce. But she does not give up low ing him and hoping. that he will find happiness with the other woman. But he finds no happiness, because the CO., quette, once sure that her conquest was secure, sought the attentions of other men,.
 With this unhappy situation the story is worked out to a logical and gripping climax, proving that real love will withstand all shocks of time and that a legal ceremony cannot divorce souls.
 "The Invisible Bond" and Back to the Kitchen" will be at the Strand from today through Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
EYES OF THE WORLD COMING ID R|ALTO
Perturbation of Harold Bell Wright's Romance Is
 Thrilling Potoplay

To the thousands of book readers who know the tense dramatic interest and deep emotional thrill of Harold Bell Wright's famous story of love and adventure. "The Eyes of the World" it will be welcome news that a mag nificent motion picture production of the Romance will be seen at the Rialto theatre next week. beginning Monday
 The fight on the cliff in The Eyes of the World' between King and Rut hdge, which is the major climax of the story, is said to be one of the most thrilling things ever shown in a the atre.
 ''The Eyes of the World" was filmed with the active personal assistance of the author. who not only amplified the story for the screen and prepared the working scenario, but also took part in the day byd day work of interpretins his characters for the production. A motion picture view of Harold Bell Wright at his literary workshop on his great ranch at Oracle, Ariz., is shown preceding the filmed story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
THE WORLD AND |TS| WOMEN' TR|ANON
Geraldine Farrar's Spectac- lar Rise to Fame Shows in
 Pretentious Picture

Geraldine Farrar's pretentious picture, "The World and It's Woman" which will be shown at the Trianon theatre begin ming next Monday, in many instances parallels the meteori ccareer of the fa- nous stars rise to fame Miss Farrar's remarkable vocal endowment was rec osnized in her youth when she sang in the churches of her home town of Mel rose, Mass. In the picture, Marcia War ren was "discovered' by a nobleman. who heard her sing a folk song In real life, Miss Farrar's musical educatio1
 was made possible by an indefinite loan from Mrs. Bertram Webb of Boston; ff1 the story Marcia Warren was prepared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
WAS RnsrT.Ess AT NIcHr

Coughs and colds are prevalent, and it Is a serious mistake to neglect them as dangerous sickness may develop from them. There is one safe and re- liable family remedy for coughs, colds and croup. John Conroy, Oliver, Pa, writes: My ailment was bad cough for three years. Then I got bad cold and could not sleep Tor coughing. I was restless al night. but I am all right now, thanks to Foleys Honey and Tar" It clears the throat of phlegm and mucous and coats the raw, inflamed surfaces with a healing, soothing medicine.-Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

Variety will be offered the patrons of the Strand theatre today and the re- n1ainder of the week. Mack Sennett is represented by the latest of those zippy comedies of his, Back to the Kitchen" and there is a new Paramount-Artcraft production. The Invisible Bond" star ring Irene Castle.
 The Invisible Bond" is the big fea- ture, gripping and absorbing drama of today Back to the Kitchen is typical Sennett comedy. There is just enough story to hold a long string of laughs, and there isn't a single dull moment in it from the first to the last scene.
 Louise Fazenda, the queen of slap stick farce, Harry Gribbon and Myrtle Lind. Sennett beauty, have the most prominent roles in the farce The ac- ton all takes place in and around the home of jealous but philandering hus- band. There is sentimental cook and a burglar and timld wife, and they get into all sorts of trouble
 The Invisible Bond" is an absorbing drama, which proves once more that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

for the opera through the beneficence c tre old prince who had confidence in tn future of the young American girl | Miss Farrars operatic career, she as founded the critics who first heard he sing; while in The World and It's Won an" Marcia Warren entranced the dfrec tors of the St. Petersburg opera who lis tened to her voice trial. Carrying tf, analogy further, Miss Farrar took he first operatic public by storm and earne the most eulogistic press notices eve given to a visiting star, while as Marcs Warren, royalty acknowledged her God given gift of voice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
TOM MIX AT THE
 RIALTO THEATRE

Tom Mix, the greatest daredevil q the season, in a stupendous production .'The Heart of Texas Ryan," will bs the extraordinary attraction at thI Rialto theatre this week, beginnins Monday Tom Mix is the screens mos popular idol, and in "The Heart o Texas Ryan" has a production that af lords him ample opportunity to displa, all that skill that has made hin famous.
 "The Heart of Texas Ryan" Is on of the big Mix productions that yoI have not seen before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

MARJORIE DARLING: Yes, you ought to make money on name like that. Ii does sound as if it belonged to the movies. Why don't you offer it for sale? ? You want to know if Elsie Janis is mar ried? How could she be and be "Every- oody's Sweetheart" the title which she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

AGGIE: You want to know if Doug. Fairbanks is married. Now, that's really embarrassing. He was, but he outgrew it. Hts wife married a New York broker the second time and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., lives with his mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27
THE ANSWER LADY
Nv ANNE JORDAN

1NQUISTTIVE Henry B. Waithal Is now playing under Allan Dawn. It is rumoreod that Henry is soon to start company all his own. Hows that for our Birmingham talent?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-27

tHoie, anu idler CnduSeU as A ReSuIar Girl"
 THOMAS: Your worst doubts are true. Alice Joyce is married. Tom Moore, tYfe start, is her husband. They are con- genial, although he works in California and she in Brooklyn. Maybe that's why they are congenial. They have one baby little Mary Alice Moore.
 RUBEN: You say you liked Mildred Rearion in Male and Female" We'll wait till you see her as "Conscience," in 'Everywon1an' You'll love her to death then. I'm told by someone who has seen an advance showing of the film
 MAMIE: Geraldine Farrar is Mrs Lou Tellegan in private life She has been in the movies nearly four years. Lou Tellegen is back on the speaking stage.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-20
A Master Stroke in Va.

The possibilities OF this Anniversary Sale
are most substantially reflected in this
special dress offering-to exploit the va
rious styles as they deserve would require
this entire page; they embrace such a di-
versity of styles and materials.
Faultlessly styled OF quality crepe dc
chine, g~eorgette, foulards, crepe me
teors, %satins, serges, wool Jersey, etc,
as well as novelty combinations,
Practically every new style feature for
Spring Is represented-long line effects,
draped, TUNES, Russian blouse, panel and
tailored models; in fact, a broad and va
ried assortment of styles &1C E0
Ind colors: your choice. QAOsOV