davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
GOODBYE,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

lhc torture and discomforts Of weak,
lame and aching back, swollen feet and
limbs weakness, dizziness, nausea, as 8
rul have their origin in kidney trouble,
~ female complaints These general
symptoms Of kidney and bladder disease
az, vel known 70 is the remedy.
Next time you feel q twinge Of pain in
tie back or are troubled with headache,
indigestion, insomnia, irritation in the
bladder Or pain in the loins and lower
abdomen YOU viii find quick and sure
relief j. GOLD MEDAL. HARLEM o |
{ apsules This old and tried remedy for
kidn-y trouble and allied arrangements
has stood the test for hundreds Of years
II does the work Pains and troubles
vanish and new life and health will come
a~ yon continue their use. When com
plctcl, restored 10 your usual vigor. con
tiniE tating a capsule ~ two each day
GOLD MEDAL. IIaarlcm Oil GaDsulcs
aT Imported from tho laboratories at
Il.alon HoliYnd DO not accept sub
>ti' ute In sealed boxes three sizes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
DR.. SUMWALT
IN Cr,ACE PULPIT
Delivers Two Powerful Discour scs
Before Large Congrega-
tions, Yesterday.

Large congregations greeted Rev. Dr
John " X Sumwtlt ~ Grace NJ. T..
church YESTERDAY Ii was the new pastor =
nrsi sabbath IN tins city. and with his new
charge. and Judging from the opinions
heard expressed after both the morning
and evening services, the selection oi Dr
sumwalt IL gong 10 prove = wise one.
rhr munster with his wife and daughter
arrived IN this city un saturday evening,
A : rs from Baltimore They were driven
80 he parsanagc where the ladies ot the
Mite Socicty had dinner provided tor
them Today the work OF installing the
goods that Dr ~u.nwalt brought w'th hlm
ron L ttsburg viii Ntgln
In both SERMONS Yesterday, Dr Sumwait
impre.sed upon ms congregation the
c,aneclstIc sprlt that he possesses In
Plttshurg. he found most cnluNmcnt m
work among the men Whenever he had
the time, hr went among the mechanics
IN the shops, and became very popular
With the workers When he left Pitts
burg. the wurkmen oi the American Loco
motive works gave a dinner N his honor
II the morning service, DIR. Sum"at
chose iur ms topic The hurch ct the
LIVING God
Hc outlined what - considered th"
tiu;N oi the church - the community and
defended what the church standS ior
In reply 10 critics Wbo assert that the
church today Is NtrN Sparscly attended,
h., dIsplaXed the reasons Why he has been
5 ssught IS 4 worker hv other denominations
- we'll as ais own In the past 26 wears,
lc sald. the population oi tins country
has grown ~ ler tnt and the church at-
tendance N that time has increased 81
p,r cent
ro the etltics Who condemn the church
tor lts dem mlnatlonal differences nr
~umWalt sand ttst On the grounds Of the
Methodist DIVERSITY at Washington dur
.ag the var. three ilf,rcnt units oi the
rcrIcan army were trained and sent 10
rance But all belonged e. thu one armv
II, hkcn,d tins to the various denomna-
t,ous lie praised tie rrcshNteriars for
their faith IN sound ductriu,s the ipiscc-
pail.us Tor thur reverence tho hhpt.stS
t,r thetr individnH nh Tho NcthodlSts
far thor ,.nth.- III lach h"d their
,os vurk a. III. hr ss,rted, th'N
4 SD IN, az n, sun, arn, end church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
DEATHS.

rK0Dk.- A. Ilopev.li Nn CO JanuaI2 /.
1917 t'eorgr k.ooh. son - George
snd lara brook aetd s. ytars
n.isuNo-. friends and organizations y
y hicn a. "a fncfnb,t ar ,nNiitd - at ud
u, unetat esrst tc,s a. ths resid, nCG of MS
parents aues Nars't street. on Tursda
,n1rrtna January 81 10 o'clock Inte-
rteu II .avnl.oi' cemtfcL2 fun'ral u
are, - Hfer lode, & " q.
>evarl L.
HALtTN-ln cf.s .. Ian 4ars 5. Ialp
tsarhat, nalt va rter ualfcn -
Rc,a,n,e lnd ...na- ~ invited u attcnd
in1 East Iweuls fourth tr,,t on Tuesday
afternoon, January = oclock Inter
meet private
AicCo. tRN-At HocGessin Dei on jan
taly 1874 hWis u Nc'aY
Erlativcs ans tfsudr ~, lHst'ed rs attend
IA, funcfh hl- lafg rr>Id'uta. HoCkcssin.
81 iuosdhg tanuars HIGH mass a. -
I.hn, t'hurt'i ~ clyk lntc.ucut 81
astlaut oemetcra
NOkRIsON-ln th.s Fiji! - January
lHia. franhip Morrison asrd - Ger
,uhcii 50 y q I. 4 n Washing
attend tn funeral sorvio.r - M late resi-
1nncf ISn1 Vast strs7t Dr fuFSdRy even
iag, January Il 81 . ctpsa lnteIment %
k'vwNie" ormeterS on wednesday morn
PIERsoN-At suirLcrsville Pu on Jan
ahry II 1919 Nelson 4 Piersou aged AZ
seaIs,
Funsra seryle,e a, lns ate resldencr
siri h 'rsvllie. pa on Tuesday afternoon
-ihnusTy z. o. J O'clock lnterInent ~ Head
- Christaane seInegeTy.
RAUB--On January a. 1919. nt his apart
nrnts. 2f35 Chestnut Strest PnIadel-
ptls. Dr. Albert n Raut formerly OF
newark. Del aud son ~ ~ late Prof
Alirri n. Euuh. forfner president oi Della
s.Fe Coiicse aged Je ss.afs
TslatiNer aud fgicnd- urt. iutltsd Ia attend
chs funeral s.'l Nle,-- # TO, pariDi~ ~ o. liver
~ Bnir Issi hr-tnut street phiiadsl
Ybia OF Ncsinerdpt aftctnonH uf I O'Clock
Jutcrmenl rrst minister cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Enjoyable Party.

To celebrate the new year party
was given Thursday evening, at the home
of Miss Lorraine kcinan, 207 North
Broome street Among the guests were:
Misses Gertrude Gregg, Florence Yale,
Mabel Blest, Lorraine keinan, Alyce
Taggart Frances Kramer, Helen keinan.
1'helma Richardson Erma Lloyd, Virginia
spd Gretchen Yale, Anna and Margaret
Rninan. Messers Raymond O'Neil. Ed
ward Redfeld. Thomas Davidson, Lewis
Morrow, Willard McElwec. William
Dayisdon, Edwin Lyman. Mar Johnson,
Gilbert Lecch. Leon Smith. Carl Maginis,
Mr. Lloyd, MIR and Mrs. Yale, and Mr..
and Mrs kicnan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
STOCK PRICES DECLINE
| ON IRREGULAR MARKET
Oils, Distilling and Other Spccula-
tive Shares, However, Make
Advance Before Noon.
Nv Associated Press to Every Evening

Wall Street, New York, Jan. e--SeIl-
ing of shipping shares on Il reported hitch
in the Mercantile Marine deal provoked
moderate unscttlement Of the general list
at the opening of today's stock market,
although initial gains exceeded losses.
Marine. preferred, lost point, also II. s.
Steel, while Mexican Petroleum and
other oils were firm to strong.
Canadian Pacific and Texas Pacific de-
noted further realizing among rails, but
special.ies, notably food and tobacco
issues. extended last weeks advances.
MARINES LOSE EARLIER GAIN.
NooN--Marine, preferred, rallied only
to lose ground again later, and steels, cop
pers and rails Of the better class also re-
corded further losses. Interest continued
10 center in recent speculative favorites,
oils making gross gains OF to o points
under Mexican Petroleum's lead.
Distiling issues rose 2 to 3 points, to-
ba COS to points and miscellaneous Of
,lnclassifed issnes 10 3 points. The sell
ing movement made further headway at
noon.
The bond market WIS very dull and
narrow 81 nominal changes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
OBITUARY.

FUNERAL or JANIS \. CROZtFE.
The funeral Of James 4. Crozier, who
died Saturday, 1T the Masonic Home.
will take place tomorrow afternoon from
the home Of his daughter4inlaw, 22i
North Jackson street MIR Crozier. who
was "a years old, in his younger ye' rs.
was mouldcr ard was foreman for the
Belts Machine Company, where, after
years of service, he quit anout 80 years
ago. He then work ed for insurance com
panics. The last work that he did was in
the capacity Of night watchman for lip
pincott and Company, which duties he
gave up about ~ years ago In fraternal
affairs. Mr. CFo2ier was very active, hay
ing Deen ono of the most widely known
Aiaeons in this city, and was memDer oi
Lafayette Lodge, No IA, A. r. and A. NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Church Helped 10 Win War.

Rev. ]. Ross Stonesifer has returned
to the First Presbyterian Church, from
which he WAS absent few months as a
chapl in In the army At the services
Yesterday, be told how prominent war
officials had given interviews on Washing
ton to the National Service Commission
of the Presbyterian Church President
Wilson. Secretary D niels, Herbert Hoov
er and Ii. b kepple of the War Depart
ment had all declared that the churches
played large part in the winning of
the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
STTOR IN BALTIMORE.
Delaware Soldier Had 10 Go to Hospita
for an Operation.

Wilford K Sutor. L S soldier, writes
his mother, Mrs Mary +. Sutor, at l705
Pine street that he regrets that he did
NOT get to go over seas with his company
the 3I2th Ambulance Corps, last May
As he was about 10 sail he WAS sent 10 the
base hospital to undergo an operation,
which made him unfit for oversee service
He is now with the 18th Battalion at
Camp Halabird. Baltimore, Nd lie has
a brother in the service over there, Nor
nan I Sufor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
To DISCUSS PORT REPORT.
cot neil and HarhOr Commissioners Hold
Another COniercncc " cdnesday.

Aleuitrs 81 ltV Cuuucl uc AZ i
,u.ullttcy 81 lht whole. viii meet with
Board - llartor Commls>Inuers.
the Council hambcr On "Wednesday
,r,rlnc. ior The purp1st - further cc,-
-.d, ing -, rrlor' 80 ~, r,F mad
h.. tat Harrl. inu4.s~Iauer
Il + tf4t ,.-t. - rs, ll4lr1r pni-
...,lan,r. tua' onel shall ll mas
.,-. ~ ~ who. fu, IA, ral1cus cau
lr~.e. II, prop -Iuon ~ IN. Harbol
suard pl4tiv, Is lmptoylns TINS port
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Ieuish Mnmen,s Conference.

Tromueu' speaker from out Of the
rity. will ms a'ternoon address the mem
ter 81 The Council of Jewish Women
- Wilmington IN the Queen dc Danc
rnom- Fifth and Mari ct street Tac
meeting bepn- Al , o 'clork ThG speakers
will =, Mr. Nathaniel l.. Harris, oi
Bradford Pa Mrs Miriam X Arnold
Chairman Of the Extension Committee
81 ,no national organzati N and RABBI
L.cnM ParshIsh of Allcntown. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Hospital Runaway Caught.

Patrolman Edwards Yesterday captured
Frank Baldwin in this city Baldwin,
a Milmingtonian was a patient at the
State Hospital at Farnhurst. He escaped
from the hospital Saturday night, where
he had been undergoing treatment He
was returned to Farnhurst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Third of Town Flu" Victims.

Pocomoke City, Md, Jan. 6.-Fully
one~third of the towns population Of
from influenza The epidemic has as
s,imed greater proportions than any this
city ever felt, and there is scarcely a
home which has not stricken persons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
To Lease Anew Jap Vessels.

Toxic, Dec u Representatives Of
Japanese ship owners have agreed to
comply with an American request for
the renewal Of the contract for the charter
inc of 100000 tons OF shipping secured
Japan las year for war work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Personal.

Miss Minnie Harris and Miss Bessie
Foster have returned from two weeks
trip TO Charleston, :. c
Mrs C. 5 Lenderman and son. of
Stamford, Conn, who spent the holidays
in this city have returned home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
kiwanis Club Meeting.

The next meeting of the kiwanis Club
Will be held Wednesday evening. January
S, in Parlors and B Of the Hotel du Pont,
al 30 clock, when dinner will be served
and permanent o Ecers Of the organiza-
ton will be elected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Call for National Bank Statements

b. Associated Press Every Evening
Washington, Jan. 6.-The comptroller
Of the currency today issued a call for
the condition Of all national banks at
the close Of business on Tuesday, Decem-
ber 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
En- sagcnent Ann uacad

Mr. and Mrs Aalrsg Folks of Rich
arison Park announce tha engagement Of
their daughter, Gladys e, 10 " &
Seidel Phi. &. The marriage @ill take place
in February
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Genuine Winter Day.

~uoN iall during last night 50 .ts to cover
the ground and this morning the city
took on a genuine winter aspect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Business. Hours Nine TO Five.

Fire On East Seventh Street.
slight Ere occurred saturday nigh
about o'clock IN second story 0art
roam N the home of George Pe~ham II
No e01 F.ast Seventh street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
To Winter in the South

Nr, 3 6 Jones. Of 3O2 Conc ord
stcnuc, left yesterday for the South -
-pcnl thc winter with her husband
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Newark Soldier Wounded

Private Joseph Brennan of Newark
is in today's casualties list as slightly
wounded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06
Recame . Mar Ncst rda, d.

Cfar.c. ~fengi, lsrkrr son oi Deputy
sfers Thumss j. Psrt.eI celobrstcI
fis -iet birfhdaN tnurtT~ar ester .av
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

frank Parker ~ TOO Walnut street Is
eu,lng Ill fh. Liberty Bond thai he can
fpi hold 81 ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-06

Lost something2 Try classified adver-
tlsement In Every Evening .-Ady
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

The organization was pro-
mulgated not for pccuniary
nroin but for the purposes stat
ed in the constitution - fol-
lows:
Sec. Ito procure the en-
,c,ment of legislation benefic-
ial TO the livestock industry.
Sec. ITO prevent the theft
of livestock and aid In the
prosecution thereof. 70 offer re-
wards for the appreAensloa of
criminals. and to take other
aeps as may be deemed neces-
ury to safeguard the live stock
industry.
Sec. 3-To act - q bureau
for the collection and distribu-
ton Of information concerning
brands. sales, shipments, sup
ply and demand Of livestock
and other matters Of interest.
Sec. ITO enlarge tho mar
ket for livestock products.
Sec. g. To promulgate
sound and correct pFiaoiplss Of
breeding, fitting aud market
ing of livestock.
Sec. 6-To lend IL influence
IN preventing combination
and monopolies.
Sec. To aid d securing q
fair and equitable manage
ment Of the forest reserves and
aproper allotment of the graz
ing privileges between the diff
ferent kinds Of livestock: to
endeavor to obtain federal con-
troll of the. unappropriated
semi-arid grazing Iaads Of the
West under . gTao6ng Permit
System similar TO :IAe admin
istration Of the Feeest Reserve
System.
Sec. $40 aid tie State and
National livestock organiza-
tons.
Sec. 9-To obtain a closer
cooperation with the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25
Machinery on the Read
To Test OIL Fiehs Of
The San Luis VALLEY

The standard rig. machinery
and casing Of the Travellers
OIL and Refining company was
loaded onto cars una is being
shipped to the San LUIS valley
this week from Glearock. W.,
oming. and should arrive ut A..
amosa within the next few
days. The outfit will then be
taken Immediately to Hooper
and drilling for the first test
well should be commenced by
the first Of November.
The state geologist and the
geologist for the company have
been over the valley from the
east range to the west and the
locations selected by each Of
them for the first well were
within a quarter of a mile of
each other-and the drill will
commence boring at q point
about three and q half miles
northeast of Hooper.
There is now assurance that
the possibility Of oil and gas in
commercial quantities will be
thoroughly tested in the Hoop
er-Mosca oil fields as the Trav-
elers company is backed by the
financial support required to
drill more than one well if nec-
essary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25
San Luis Valley Livestock Association New
Organization That Will Benefit Stock Industry

The San Luis Valley Livestock s..oeation /, r.,, ~.
sanaon OF the ssoekms" Of the valley effected in Mo,,
Vista at meetings oS the past few The sr,;e,,. ~ -;
pOr,on were signed and bylaw. adopted ON the 2,d rs
u The capital stock 10 placed 1000 share. a, sIo M
The first board OF directors consists of the following:
W. T. GH'aher' = " e'ibreath. president A. H. Webster
Frank Collier. treasurer. Emilio Caegos NJ s Wooa 80
president This board will serve for the year of the aso
cations existence. ~ ~
Membership IN the association is confined To all ndvidu
ais companies corporations associations envoy.d ~ -
actual production or maturing of livestock :"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

A special meeting of the San
Luis Valley Livestock associa-
tion will be held this Saturday
afternoon at City hall at 200
p. m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Gilbreath, Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Carr attended service
81 At the Episcopal church at Del
Norte Sunday. Rector Abbott Of
Cleveland, Ohio. filling the pulpit.
They were invited guests at dinner
of DR.. Abbott.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

John Hadden returned Sun
day from Los Angeles where
ne was recently discharged
from the navy. John served
about a year and . half in the
service and says he enjoyed his
naval experience.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

Rev Lincoln Howard left for his
home at wellington, Colo. Monday
evening. having spent the day Sun
day at Sargent and visiting with old
friends. W. J. Sandcrson and sons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton returned
home from Denver Saturday morn
ing. During the evening Friday Mr..
Cotton appeared to be in good
health, but suffered stroke of apo
plexy. He is improving nicely at
this time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

Ord Wright has secured a
five-year lease on the Graybill
lots cOrnering Adams st. and
Second Ave-. and will erect a
gas filling station on the same.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

Mrs. Willard Green. formerly Miss
Zula Bennington, OF Center. In here
from Bazaar. Kansas. visiting her
parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Welty iefl
Wednesday evening for a week.
stay at Boulder, on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bradley Of
Charleston, ILL.,. are here visiting
their daughter, Mrs. d. C. vaile.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

Nr. and Mrs. Blackston and sons.
who have been visiting Mrs. Black
ston's father. Mr.. Brunnemer. left
Monday for their home in Illinois.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

W. c. Macy is now visiting with
friends and relatives In Indiana.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

DR.. Abbott Is enjoying a visit from
his brother. Of Cleveland. Ohio.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Sanderson and
family and Miss Esta McGulnn will
leave this Friday for Los Angeles
where they will spend the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-10-25

Messrs. French, Kellar. Elmer
Davis and Merwin Metz expect to
leave the first OF the week in Mr..
Metz's car for Long Beach. Calf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
"OPEN YOUR EYES, NOW
BEING SEEN AT CRANDALL'S,

open Your Eyes" the widely her
aided and universally Endorsed pictoI-
iaI representation Of a menace TO our
national health which has just fin
ished a record breaking weeks run
at the Metropolitan Theater. yester-
day continued its phenomenal local en-
gagement as the feature Of the bill al
CrandaIIs Theater. Ninth and Z
streets northwest. the performances
from matinee until closing being ex-
clusively for men.
open Your Eyes" presents many
features of unusual merit and a mora!
that cannot be eIuded. although the
pTeaChment is not emphasized to a
point where it initiates against the
value Of the picture as an entertain
mnt. The timely warning sounded
throughout the foreword and accented
frequently during the action Of the en-
suing comedy drama is driven home
through the medium OF genuinely dra-
matte situations involving characters
that are truly drawn and Immediately
provocative of both interest and SYM
pathy.
Showings at CrandalTs will be ex-
clusiVely for audiences Of men and
Of women alternate days of the week,
through next Sunday. Yesterdays
performances were for men; tOday's
will be for women from IL a. m to IL
D. m. Thereafter the mems days will
be Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday;
women's days, Wednesday, Friday and
Suna. All exhibitions Of this subject
are under the direct supervision and
sponsorship of the United States Pub
lis Health Service. Maj. Gen. Rupert
Blue, surgeon general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
GLADYS BROCKWELL IN "THE
DIVORCE TRAP" AT GARDEN.

One of the most pressing problems
OF the present day is dealt with in the
feature film offered at Moore's Garden
Theater The name Of the picture il
The Divorce Trap" and Glsdys
ErockweII is its star.
The Divorce Trap" is one Of tho
most interest-compeIIing photOdramas
in which Miss Brockwell has APP
peared She is first seen as a tele-
phone operator-one whose natural
beauty and unusual personality at.
tract many suitors. But none are
lucky enough to win her hand until
finally. blinded by wealth. she &C
cepts the proposal of a millionaire
who is dazzled by her beauty. OF
course, the girl dreams Of wealth and
happiness as synOnymous-but her
dream is soon rudely shattered.
1t is not long before the rich man
tires Of his hello girl bride. and casts
about to find ways of Kidding himself
Of her. How he is enabled TO enmesh
her in a web Of false evidence through
which he hopes to secure his freedom
by divorce. and how the girl clears
herself makes picture that for
strength OF plot has rarely had an
equal.
Shorter reels OF varied interest. in
Guiding a screaming comedy and an
unusually interesting news review
complete the picture program. while
the synChronized orchestral accom-
paniment adds to the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
HAYAKAWA IN THRILLING
DRAMA AT THE STRAND.

An unusually strong picture is
His Debt" in which that famous
Japanese actor. Sessue Hayskawa is
appearing the first part OF this week
at Moore's Strand Theater. Haya-
kawa in this latest release deIineates
one of the strongest roles it has been
his fortune to play.
His Debt" tells the story OF a
Japanese gambler man TO whom
vengeance is duty, according to
the Buddhist religion. His life is
attempted by a white man, and true
to his code. the Japanese gambler
sets about to win his revenge. He
plots carefully. and finally his plans
are complete. He is ready 10 strike.
and has his victim powerless-bu'
is cheated of his vengeance after all
This comes about through the
gamblers discovery that a girl To
whom he owed a great debt of honor
loves the man whom he had plotted
to Kill. The Japanese prefers the
way OF honor. and pays the greater
debt-the one TO the girl-by let
ting his intended victim go free.
1t is plot that calls for the great
est artistry on Hayakawa's part To
say he fulfills the task is but mild
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-26
Stories to Please
EUery NJ LOWE
Fans Taste
Are Here
CAPTAIN KIDD, JR.," AT
THE APOLLO Is PLEASING.

Yesterdays audiences at CrandaIIs
Apollo Theater were afforded photo
play entertainment OF far more than
average merit by a bill of which the
most important feature was Captain
Kidd. Jr.," in which the stellar role
is taken with consummate art and
complete charm by Mary PickfOrd.
In this. her most recent release for
Aircraft. Miss Pickford again dis
plays those manifold talents that
have made her the most famous as
well as the most popular star upon
the screen. She is ably assisted in
making Captain Kidd. JT..' one OF
the important camera achievements
Of the year by a supporting cast OF
stellar excellence and a production
that maintains Artcraft's reputation
for painstaking attention to detail
The story is a whimsical one which
in its effective telling enlists the
services Of a wonderful parrot and a
pampered goat. both OF which add
much comedy to the scenes in which
they appear.
The bill, which will be repeated to-
night. was completed by abbreviated
camera subjects OF varied Interest
and orchestral accompaniment.