davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-16
Britain's Telephone Wires to He Placed
Underground.
From the Scientific Amsytcnn.

The general scheme planned before the
war OF placing underground all the
wires acquired by the National Telephone
Company in 1912 has, according to the
London Tnes. been put in hand. start
ing with Leeds (England) district. plans
also having been made and contracts
placed for many other big centres The
greater part Of the Leeds cable will be
laid underground before the end of this
year. and It is estimated that the whole
programme will take between two and
three years 70 complete.
The sun., 1919-09-16

Now that public school pupils in
New Jersey have gone on strike to
gain their ends, the day may we'll be
considered imminent when a union
will be formed to win the revocation
of that time honored parental edict
that children shall be seen and not
heard"
The sun., 1919-09-16
ship with Rum Cargo Lost at Sea.

ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands, Sept. Is.
The crew of the British schooner u.
l.. Rafuse has arrived at st. Croix N
a small boat. having abandoned their
burning vessel at sea. The schooner,
Of 4sl tons net, was bound from
Guadeloupe TO Bordeaux with a cargo
OF rum.
The sun., 1919-09-16

With the installation of aerial taxi
cab service in the metropolitan dis
trict at the rate of 81 a mile 1t is
hoped that the subway brushes will
soon be somewhat alleviated.
The sun., 1919-09-16
The Homn Of the Bean.

Knicker-Boston was once a state OF
mind.
Bocker-Now It is a state of won't mind.
The sun., 1919-09-16

Funny whiskey." says court afte,
swig OF evidence.-NetOspdper headline.
Maybe the court would like to try
another to make sure.
The sun., 1919-09-16

Highest temperature. e6, at / P. NJ
lowest temperature, 81, at 1880 A. NJ.
average temperature 81.
The sun., 1919-09-16
LOCAL WEATHER r-~ORps.

The temperature in this city yesterday
as recorded by the official thermome,ar
rs shown In the anpaxad y
The sun., 1919-05-12
N. Y. IRISH REGIMENT
FORGOT GAS MASKS
English War Correspondenf
Talks on u. S. Brausry.

s. \. Mckenzie. a London war corre-
spondent, formerly editor OF the weekly
edition of the London Times, referred in
an address in Plymouth Church. Brook
Ign. last night to "a New York Irish
regiment" that had one bad week during
the fighting. The men, like all new
troops. he said. were apt to forget to
put on their gas masks, and in one ac-
ton that he witnessed suffered severe
casualties.
Mr.. Mckenzie did not name the regi-
ment. He said it was typical of all
American outfits. After one OF the bat
ties 1t was decided to make a raid on
enemy machine gun nests. he said, and
the call for volunteers was put before
these New York soldiers. Every man in
the regiment volunteered.
When we saw men like that" de-
clared the correspondent, I'VE began to
understand what 1t meant to have Amer
lea in the war"
The speaker specially praised the Yam
kee division (New England troops), the
marines and Western division.
Your merf~~ye going on all the
time" he said. ''The American soldiers
won the hearts OF England because they
would not tolerate the braggart, the
boaster and because. as l may say, they
showed the sound military spirit"
Mr.. Mckenzie said there was an or
ganized effort being made to prevent the
growth of friendship between England
and America. and said that he hoped the
move would not succeed. In the troub-
lous times that are Immediately ahead q
league OF English speaking peoples must
take the helm
The sun., 1919-05-12
2STH DIVISION HOME
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
Pennsylvania Men Are Sent to
Camp Dix for Discharge.

PHLADELPHIA, May 11.--Amid deaf
ening shrieks OF river craft whistles and
the cheering of thousands OF PERSONS the
transport Edgar +. Luckenbach. bring
ing home from France part of the
Twenty eighth Division. docked here
early tonight, a day ahead oo its sched-
ule.
Aloard the transport were the Regi-
mertal Headquarters, Headquarters
Company. Medical Detachment, Supply.
Headquarters and Machine Gun COM
papies, Medical Detachment. First Bat
talion; Companies a, Il, c, ID and f. all
of the 10th Infantry. formerly the old
Thiro Regiment Of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard twenty-seven officers and
/, 982 men. and company and detachment
of men OF the 109th Infantry. off,
GERS and 36f men. The 109th was made
up of the old Thirteenth Regiment of
Scranton and the First of this city.
Special trains were in waiting at the
wharf and the men were taken to Camp
DIS tonight Ter rehabilitation.
The sun., 1919-05-12

racks for American troops. OF the miles
of highways built and constantly re-
built as shell fire tore them to pieces,
Of cement mills taken over In France by
American troops to provide trench ma
terials, OF the great map printing plant
where the engineers finally were able to
produce not only all maps needed for
the American army but even supplied
the French Seventh and Eighth Army
with base maps for their fronts.
In this huge plant at Langres in No.
vomber more than 1900, 900 photographic
prints were made and more than a million
sheets of type work done. There is told
also the story OF camou1age factory at
Dion where material TO blind enemy
airplanes eyes and to confuse the
enemy's pickets was turned out in vast
quantities.
utilizing and applying the new
knowledge and scientific achievements of
recent years." the report says In con-
Guiding that portion devoted to the en-
gineers, drawing upon the fund of ex-
perience acquired by the Regular Army
In the theoretical studies and past wars,
making available the vast amount of
technical skill which has assisted this
nation to its present commercial and In
dustrial status. the engineers OF the
United States Army worked and fought,
planned and accomplished in France a
work which in magnitude exceeds any
similar undertaking recorded In Amer
lean history.
From base port to first waves of an
assault upon the enemy's positions en-
gineer troops have been constantly in
action first to last and have carried on
always with the high ideals of the pro-
fession and with the motto OF the Corps
of Engineers 'Essayons.' before them"
The sun., 1919-05-12
ARMY ON THE RHINE
SOON TO WITHDRAW
Gen. Pershing at CobIenz to
Arrange Details.

CoRLENz, May 10 (delayed) Gen.
Pershing. commander in chief of the
American Expedltionary Forces, arrived
in Coblens to-day for what may be his
last official visit TO the American oc-
cupation area. During his visit he will
arrange with Lieut.. Gen. Liggett final
plans for the complete withdrawal of
the American forces. as decided upon
some three weeks ago at Generai Head
quarters.
Gen. Pershing confirmed the Wash
ington announcement that all. or at least
nearly all. of the Americans would be
out OF Franco and Germany by Septem-
Der I. He announced that plans for the
withdrawal of troops from the occupied
zone were even further advanced than
General Headquarters had anticipated
some weeks ago. Assuming that the
Germans will sign the peace treaty the
troop withdrawal from the Rhineland
will go forward with a rush. and IL any
Americans are left at the bridgehead
by September they will be few in num-
Der and assigned to the duty of clean
ing up and checking property prepara-
tory to turning 10 over to the French.
Gen. Pershing goes to Mayence to-
morrow, where he will take luncheon
with Gen. Mangin at French headquar-
tiers, and on Monday he will visit Cen
Sir William r. Robertson, commander of
the British army OF occupation.
The sun., 1919-05-12
WESTERN SENTIMENT
SURPRISES" LEWIS
Ex-senator Finds People
Against Administration.

CHICAGO. May Thames Hamilton
Lewis, retiring Democratic whip of the
Senate, who was defeated for rejection
by Medill Mccormick, returned to Chi
cago to-day after Western trip to re-
sumo the practice OF law. He expressed
surprise at sentiment in the Pacific
Coast and Mountain States, complaining
against everything goirg on with the
Administration at Washington"
He said the West and coast demand
that the soldiers be brought home at
once; that they are against soldiers be-
ing sent to Siberia or Germany, and
that they are opposed to any European
alliance.
They are for the United States taxi
ing control OF Mexican affairs and by
force stopping the outrages on Ameri-
cans and their property" he continued.
I'm this only was there a warlike spirit"
Then he said he had been frightened"
by 1.-The boldly inaugurated scheme of
those opposed to all orderly government
to all the new army and navy with off,
GERS and members who on any order
TO fight disorder or lawlessness would
mutIny and take charge of the Govern
ment after the manner OF the Russian
soldiers and navy"
The sun., 1919-05-12
Troopships Due To-day

A RCADIA from Bordeaux April
26, with 1,024 military pas
sengers, including the 307th Am
munition Train Headquarters De-
tachment, Medical Detachment,
Ordnance Detachment, Motor
Battalion Headquarters and
Companies A to d inclusive, six
teen officers and 673 men; eleven
casual officers, three casual COM
panies, one from New York, and
one special casual company.
Antonio Lopez from Bordeaux
May 2, with 325th Infantry,
Headquarters Second Battalion,
Medical Detachment and Com
panies E to H inclusive, 25 Of
ficers and OF men; three small
special casual companies, SAITH
Casual Company, New York, one
officer and sixteen men; three
Bordeaux Convalescent Detach-
ments of twenty-four officers and
one man; 326th and seth In
fantry Detachments Of thirty-one
officers and fifteen casual officers.
The sun., 1919-05-12
POTASH CONCESSION GRANTED
senior del Vale Seeks American
Capital for Mexican Plant.

Senior Rafael A. del Vale has received
the grant of a concession from the Next
can Government for the extraction of
potash from seaweeds on the coast Of
Lower California. Senior del Vale is
DESTROYS of interesting American capi-
talists'in a plan for building a plant for
extracting potash. and states that the
undertaking can be made profitable
The Foreign Trade Bureau has been
requested to give publicity TO this state
ment. Interested parties should COM
municate with G. /, Luque. Mexican
Commercial Agent. Wrisht-Arcade
Building. ST. Louis. No.
The sun., 1919-05-12
rrL,rNBreKrn, jaime. NJ, A,,,...

ELLENBHeKER. James NJ. Appl...s
JoHvi-kI. Raymond. Junosvilie twn
KAcZMARzIsK1, John. Green Bay IVA.
scHTtTzi. Wsl sr r. rS, I, Riysr tMsl,
KAMPME1ER. Arthur j., Lieut., Mliwauk,t
KREGL. Richard Henry. Lieut.. Eau clai,.
coRcoRAN. Frank. Madison Cws,.
cRANDALI.. Cecil, Eau Claire (ws).
SyINN he MsTn r 10 Ss" w AESSTT A
SHEPARD. Charles T., Rhinelande- (TsA
sCHAFER, Thomas Henry. SniwauS.s
swENsoN, Albion. Fairchnd twS.
SWEET. Hubert, wild Rose (wS)
wILCoTT, James Y Marshheld (vul.
WYOMING.
JOHNSON, Theodore r.. Lieut., Hu,sa
WOODS, Harry NJ, seret.; Linsle tws,.
OTHER COUNTRIEs.
Denmark.
NIcopEM1sEN. NicOdemus F, F.rd
skaaierig (ws).
psARADELss, Chvisiy. Arcedes twsA
England.
CLIssoLD, Alfred N. Lieut., Cheltenham
(WU).
Ireland.
AHlnoh91 iNathltt post once
cooNEY. Frank, DrumlIsh Post orIcs
e (ws).
Italy.
BUoNoCoRE, Salvatore. Sorrento twDl
CANEPA, Alexandra, Finalboros (ws),
GUARASCIo, Frank. Cosenza (ws).
SCIASCIA, Salvatore, Girgenti Cwu).
COLELLA, Alessandra, Saturnia (Ws).
COOK. Theodore. st. Marco (ws)
CREMoNTE. Cello. Cantalupo Legurs
GoMADELLA. Domnick. Province OF Sal.
emo (WS).
sBRoCCA, Alfredo. Province Pasero tws,,
Norway.
N1LsEN. Karl B., Tronhjem twU).
Poland.
HoRowITZ, Harry. Pietrekow CWs).
Russia.
BEREADISCS, Stanley. Koovurn (WSl.
GOLODETZ. Leo. Igoomen Musk tWl. .
KUROwSKI. Stanley. Slomkowo. Poland
(WS).
Sweden.
JOHNSON, Otto Sigfrid. Uppakra twsl.
The sun., 1919-05-12

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-The follow
lowing casualties have been made pub
lie by the War Department:
The sun., 1919-05-12

POWERS, Edward r.. West Hobcken tws).
COMBS, Ernest b., Capt, Chatham (WSl.
CARLSON. Christopher, Pleasantviile
JAMES. Harold D., Madison tws).
KRAsNOH1KA, Krizma, stanhope ws).
LOMONACO, Jack, Passaic tWS)..
QUICK, Harold E., Philipsburg tWs).
WHITE, Albert. Dunellen (WSl.
wILTsE. Lester l.. Newark (WS).
NEW MEXICO.
SCow. Roy N, Aztec Cws).
GRUM BLES, Roy H., CORP CarrizoIo
(wS).
NEW YORK STATE.
JAIN, Alfred, sergt.. New Rochelle (wS).
CITTADINO, Frank Lawrence lWS).
COFFEE Will L., Madison (WS).
COURTNEY, Fred D., Westbury (WSl.
DIBBLE, Fred B.. Niagara Falls wsl.
KIRKPATRICK, Riley Joseph, Fort Plain
KREGER, Herman F., Buffalo (ws).
PR1CHARD. Howard r., College Point
scHELI, Jesse j.. Pierrepont Manor (wsl.
SCHNEIDER. Arthur A.. Rochester (WS).
WRIGHT, Ora NJ. Carthage (WSl.
zEMBERSKE. Charles, Buffalo (WUl.
COON, Leland Avery, corp, Leonardsville
cLUTE, Nathan Lewis. Rossburg lws).
GREENE Richard ", Elmira (wSl.
HAMMOND, Frank, Huntington (ws).
KORAN, Frank T., Albany (WS).
NIELSEN, William Aage, Rochester WI.
NICHOLS, Warren NJ, White Plains tWsl.
QUINN, Martin Leo, Jr.. Williamsvilie
scHAPANIcK. Michael. Mount Vernon
srEPHbNsoN. John A.. waterviiet twu).
The sun., 1919-05-12

JOHNSON. Otto sIsfrid, Uppakra cw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
WOMEN FROM
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, WEST
Recommend Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
as a Reliable Remedy
for Woman's Ills.

Spokane, Wash.--T want to recon.
mend Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound for women's ailments as Il
helped me 80 much during middle
age."---Mrs. MARTHA Common, 1927
Mansfield Avenue.
Abilene, Tcxas.-"For almost
year l was unfit to do my work a. I
suffered so from female ills. Lydia
u. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
restored my health after physicians
had failed."--Mrs. Il. L. owens.
Rockville, Conn.--"I suffered so
long from female ills I was blue and
melancholy. Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound restored my
health after everything else had
failed."-MARY WRz, 3 Chamberlain
st.
Oakland, Cal.-'Tydia r. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound gave me
such relief during Change of Life, |
wish every woman could know about
II. ] surely praise this great remedy
for women's iils"--Mrs. MARY S.
ASHLEY, 500 Dover Street.
The reason Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is so successful
Is because IL contains the curative,
strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, which ac
directly on the female organism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

marriage. She wouldn't marty n
man unless he had never looked nj
another woman. The only person
answering this description was
found In Senator Newton. Of Nevada.
an unmarried solon with absolute
ignorance of romance.
For q while Billic was forced TO
do all tho loving. but after tho
honeymoon. when the senator got n
knowledge OF welded bliss. he turned
out to be n most desirable mate
Then enters into the plot a little
Ht.nowrapher.
Billie wanted hubby To discharge
his stcnog. but hubby couldn't SEQ
II that way. Therefore. Billie de-
cidcd to run away with Bulgarian
count uhcr chief obJcc, being TO
make hubby jcaiousL Winning back
tho affections OF ner apparently
hardhearted husband affords Billie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
HOME PRODUCTS WEEK
STARTING IN MEDFORD

MEDFoRD. Ore. Oct 13.-United
Press .l-Today is the beginning Of
Home Products' Week" In Southern
oregon cities. Merchants OF Medford.
Ashland. Grants Pass and Roseburg
are displaying Oregon products I'm
their establishments.
Business executives of Portland
will visit the Southern Oregon cities
during the week. having organized a
trade excursion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
Bill Intended to
See Free" SIGHTS
Pathc News

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct is.--tBy
United Prcss)-rherc II brass
sign. mo admission.- on the door
|of one OF Portiand's most exclusive
clubs.
BIN Jcxsup OF Scio was In tho
city. Bin saw the sign and started
10 enter.
Il beg your pardon. SIR said the
iivericd doorman. haven't you made
a mistake hcrer-'
Il reckon haven't said Bill OF
Sclo. The sign says NO Aduis-
sion.' and II irs free. want to
see IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
rs Easy-H You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

1bs secret Of keeping young Is TO
NJ young-to do this you must
watch your liver and boweis-therc's
~ need Of having q sailow com
p1nxton-dark rings under your eyes
~-plmpies-a bilious look In your face
dull eyes with no SPARKLE Your
1octor win tell you % par cent Of
~ G1ckness comes from inactive
boWels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards. a werl-known ply
oic1an In Ohio. perfected a vegetable
eompound mixed with olive oil to
ct on the liver and bowels. which
~ Gnve to his patients for years.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calorneI. are gentle In
their action. yet always effective.
They bring about that natural buoy
ancy which all should enjoy by
ton1ng up the liver and clearing the
oyvtsm OF impurities
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets are
knOwn by their olive color. Zoe and
&c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
PREDICTS
TREATY RATIFICATION

Notwithstanding the drastic crit.
cism aimed at the Shantung clause
In the world peace treaty. Baron
Shipci Ooto. known ms the ~Roose-
Welt Of Japan" believes that uiti-
matcly the United States senate will
raufy tho pact and will. in it's final
decision. do justice 20 the solemn
pledge given by Japan 90 her allies
at the peace conference"
Baron Goto arrived In Seattle Sun.
day night from Now York. He VIII
leave for Portland Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
IDAHO FARMERS ATTEND
UNIVERSITY COURSES

MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. 13.-Unitod
Press. p-Agriculturists from many
sections OF the state are here TO at.
tend the short course in general ag.
riculture. which opened at the Uni.
vcrsity OF Idaho today.
Tho essentially practical phases of
livestock production. management OF
crops and soils. horticulture and ag.
ricultural engineering viii be stressed
in the agricultural course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

For comedy the bill at the Liberty
this week can't DO beat Fatty"
Arbuekis II appearing In screaming
buriesque. Back Stage" and Taylor
Holmes in q lively comedy drama.
Three Black Eyes"
FATTY" plays the role Of the stage
carpenter I'm small town "opry
house" MoIlie Malone as n little
vaudeville actress Is the heroine and
Al ST. John the villain.
Other mcrrymakers help along
thia froliosomo farce. which relates
tn. adventures OF band Of travelling
players with tho homo talent. by Ar.
buckle and HIS pals
Lovor Lots Of ~ Patty and
Moilic md aolacc In their mutual AZ.
fection after the villain In thwarted.
Taylor Holmes again appears in
one Of his popular drunk" eharao
ters. Three Black Eyes" tells the
adventures Of n trio o, chaps the day
before their prohibition pledge"
goes into effect
Pathe News completes the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
SEEKS HENRY T. BLOCK

In letter to the Seattle police,
Miss S. NJ. Brant. 1918 N. Robey St.
Chicago, seeks information concern.
ing Henry T. Block. nisknarned
HANK who. she thinks. may be
working as cement craftsman here.
Block Is described as being five feet.
nine inches In height. Weighing
about ITO pounds. with black hair,
slightly gray around the temples.
He Is 40 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
ropAy's PROGRAMS

fDDAf'N Fk0tEtMN
SOfIrTtM--tenst Tsinsdre In
"a Tenprram~ntAi Wife, uapp,
ueoiixan Animated. "Turkis
bath Coliseum News.
fff1dTH Nas-moea In -Ths
brss." second weskg DAILY Oh
sosssiioas"! rhoteplay Supple
meut."
finiHTN--raity ArburAie In Hack
stage Taylor tioim~. n Three
Biark Ey~s"l f-ii~fty we-kiy.
sTHA>D--fnid B~nB~tt In stepping
oat"l strand Weekly.
COLONIAL - t~~i. n. ssone In
Mans D~~irv'I Charlie Chspiis
comedy.
REx--rars~ Williams In .-TNs ws,f."
Mi>-tO>--U. ~. warues In The
raxaa God Harold Lloyd comedy.
CLASS A--.siicc Jeyc- In The Lion
and tho Mou~~''i m aics and
MarEagr.." comedy.
IftTf.E william Dosnssnd In -Dsn-
Eereas Wsfer~.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
COLISEUM

Tho burning love stories of n Bui.
garian count. the bashful kisses OF
the bachelor Senator Newton. tho
powerful kick" of glass OF apple
jack and the unreasonable jealousy
Of the fascinating Billie Billings
make ~ Tcnpcramentai Wife" the
photoplay at tho Coliseum. an unusu-
ally good comedy-drama.
Billie Constance Talmadrc) put
tho strictest limitations upon her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

Accept California Syrup OF
Figs oniy--iook for tho name Cali
fornia on the package. then you are
sure your child Ii having the best
and most harmless laxative or
physic for the little stomach. liver
and bowels. Children love its de-
iIcious fruity taste. Full directions
for chiid's dose on each bottle.
Give II without fear.
Mother! You must say Cali
fornia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13

plenty Of work and the audience
plenty of laughs.
A feature OF the Coliseum musical
program Ia tho singing of Vivian
Hart lyric soprano.
MISSION
To his sweetheart. Bcryie Addison.
and to the American consul. Bruce
Winthrop seemed an idier and a
traitor to his country when he went
to Chanting. Joined the revolution
airy Tong Of Freedom" and made
love 10 Tai Hung. the Oriental en-
ohantresA
Did he tsope that some day he
would sit on the throne beside Tai
Hung1 Was this why he played the
renegade. deserted his sweetheart and
became ''hatchctman" OF the
'tong"7 These are the questions
which arise I'm the minds OF the
American consul and Bruoe's Ameri'
can sweetheart.
Ills real motive II dramatically re-
voaied in THE Pagan God" the pho.
toplay drama which Is playing at the
Mission.
H. ID. Warner gives n fine portrayal
II Bruce Winthrop and Carmen Phil
lips is equally impressive as the willy
Tai Hing.
Harold Lloyd Is on the same bill
with a lively comedy.
LITTLE
Dangerous Waters" In which
Bill Desmond Is starring at the Lit
tie this week. Is a satire on the
high links OF the idle rich. The
central character in the play Is Jim
mie Mouton (Bill Dcsmond). scion
Of a wealthy family who. after a
few years on n ranch in the West.
returns to New York 10 find his
sweetheart has fallen under the in
fiuence OF a social idler.
Jimmie tags along with the set In
order to keep an eye on the girl
and. finally, Disguised by n Baccha.
nalian orgy mt which they are all
guests, succeeds in resculng the girl
from the he.vamp's clutches by the
bare fist method.
Marguerite LaMotte IL the girl
and Arthur Carew the idler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-13
STRAND

stepping Out the rhotoplay at
the Strand this week. In n story by
c. Gardner sullivan. based on the
universal inclination Of men and
w IN en- To sometimes s;ep out OF
their sphere into ono they believe
moro To be desired Tho outcome OF
tho story nigh, indicate that the
writer had In mind. when he gave
the title TO tho story. the popular
saying. Watch your STRIP"
II concerns a little woman who
finds her greatest happiness In devot
ing her llfe 10 a ncglcctfui husband.
Things start humruing when abe dis
covers him In n picture show with
another woman. She determines TO
win him back. Thru the aid OF n
friend she manages 90 invite tho ri.
val" into her homo. where In a clever
manner she succeeds In showing her
husband up.
There Is n quarrel. Wife goes back
to mother. Hubby waits reason
able length Of time and begins court
ing his wife all over again. The re.
suit In very satisfactory.
Enid Bennett Is great ma the little
cinderella" wife. Miss Bennett Is
rapidly becoming one OF the IN o = {
popular feminine stars on the screen.
Her beauty and ability TO wear
clothes. coupled with a good share Of
talent 10 act either comedy or
straight roles. puts her way up in the
running.