davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
GEN. WOOD UNABLE
TOATTEND GETAWAYS
BIG JULY 4 FETE
ARMY LEADER HAS GIVEN PROM
Use TO ATTEND UNWILLING OF
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL. HE
TELLS MEMBERS OF ROTARY
CLUB.

General Leonard Wood will be I'M
able to attend the big celebration in
ottawa on July 18th, in honor of the
Ottawa boys who served in the army
turing the period of the war. A pos
tive announcement that he would be
unable to attend the Ottawa cclebra-
ton was made in Joliet last evening,
by General Wood to Charles =. Tay-
or, president OF the Ottawa Rotary
Club. Some time ago General Wood
sent a letter to Attorney Clarence
,iriggs, stating that he would be I'M
able to attend the Ottawa celebra-
ion, but no reason was offered by
Tim for his inability to attend. Last
,vening when he was asked second
inc to come to Ottawa. General
Wood announced that he would be
5reatly pleased to speak TO the OF
ava people, especially at a celebra-
lion given in honor of the Ottawa
boys, but that many weeks ago he
had planned to speak at an unyeiing
of a Roosevelt statue III the Western
Reserve, on July 9Th. He declared
hat possibly he would be invited to
'cme to Ottawa some other time,
and he would willingly do this.
Mr.. Taylor's interview with Gcner-
II Wood was held in an anti room
At the Masonic Temple in Joliet, i'm
nediately after the General finished
peaking at the District Rotary Club
banquet.
The officers of the Ottawa Cham
her Of Commerce. who are planning
he Fourth of July celebration are
greatly disappointed at not being
rbe to obtain General Wood, as the
speaker of the day, but they feel
that they will be able to secure a
peaker of equal note, and of just as
great ability as the distinguished
rmy officer.
Home Early Today
The special car filled with local
Rotarians. who attended the conven-
ion arrived in Ottawa during the wee
mali hours of the night The delega-
ion did not leave Joliet until after
the close of the evening session.
Only a very few remained over for
he meeting today.
The convention was attended by
seyeral hundred A luncheon was
held at the Joliet Masonic Temple
yesterday afternoon, and a dim n
vas served in the same place last
aycning.
Members Of the Ottawa delegation
declared the talks given at the con
'ent'on were some Of the finest they
nver heard They were especially
Dleascd with the talk given by Mrs
Q. r, Lake on DEMONSTRATION" Mrs.
lake is more than 80 years old. The
addresses given by General eonard
Wood ald Dr. Smaller Mathews were
also very fine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12

Try the Free Trader-JournaI Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
Philarthropic Denartrnent


Of Woman's club have all day meet
ing, parish house Wednesday. April
16,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12

The Young Woman's Missionary
Guild Of the First congregational
Church will hold a meeting Monday
evening, April II, at $50 O'Clock in
he parlors of the church. Miss Grace
Alberts will be the hostess,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12
Optlnistic Thought,

OTt'TTTT-VTN T'VNJFTN@
A sovereign feared by toany must of
necessity fear many.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12

MIR. and Mrs. Dan Quinn enter
tanned the members of their five hun
dred club Thursday evening at THEN
home in West Ottawa. Three tables
were played during the evening, after
which a dainty lunch was served by
the hostess.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12

Mrs. Charles Metzger was pleas.
antly surprised at her home, 722 West
Main street, Thursday afternoon in
honor OF her birthday Twelve friends
called and spent "A very enjoyable aft
ernOon. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-12

A meeting Of the Patriotic Service
League will be held Monday evening
April H. in Armory G. The military
drill will be conducted by Hubert Hi
lard, former major of the High school
Cadets, The drill is proving to be
ono Of the most fascinating sports for
the young women Of the city ever
conducted here Especially interest
ing is the gymnasium work in connec
tiou with the drill
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-27
RED CROSS MEETING

A meeting of the Wood Chapter OF
the Red Cross is hereby called for
Friday evening, June q. at eight
O'Clock, at the school house in Wood,
for the purpose of transacting any
business that may properly come
before the meeting. Every member
OF the local chapter is earnestly
requested to be present.
Merrill Kaufman, Chairman.
Saturday the Indians continued th'
the cele bration of the day before b,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
DY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON.

Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A; Wiisono
plums arc a DEVELOPMENT OF the sloe.
now cultivated in virtually every part
of the United states. Plums may be
classified into purple. red-the dam,
s sons" yellow .... ana those which are
They range in Size from those as
large as eggs to Il type of damson not
OF the most popular varieties OF the
plum family Is the yellow-Ereen va
rlety. known as the greenSaEe 1t Is
of SURPRISING sweetness. splendid flavor
poses.
Some varieties OF the sv!ld plum
In flavor and they make delicious jams
and conscrves.
Canning PIums.
Yellow eggs. Lombard and green,
cages are the varieties usually used
for canning purposes. Use only sound.
well-shaped fruit stem and then wash
and grade for size. Now prick several
times with. fork; this is to prevent
the skin from bursting. Then pack
firmly into jars and fill them to over
moving with a heavy strip. Adjust
the rubber and lid partially tighten
and process in 4 hot water bath for
thirty-iivc minutes, counting the time
after the water 1oils for two minutes.
Remove from the bath, fasten the lids
In cool. dry place
TO Make the Sirup.
saucepan '" and I Ia one OF ah SIso onehaf
cups OF water Stir TO dissolve and
then bring to boil, and cook for
three minutes and use.
Plum Prrscryc.
plum preserve should be cooked
yerE slowly In sirup until, clear and
preserving kettle
Two pounds of sugar.
One cup of water
brinE to boil and cook for five
nj
as the strip Will partially cover. Cook
SLOWLY shaking The kettle frequently
until the fruit has absorbed ali the
sugar from the liquid. This means
is,t The plums Will be clear looking
from the preserving kettle Adjust
INC rubber and lid seal and process
N hot water bath for fifteen minutes,
'hen remove, cool and store
Sotc.-Bc sure to prick the plums
wen; this prevents the skins bursting
Wash ripe 'l nInrb nut aeJ n,.c.
preserving kettle and add SUFFICIENT
wateT TO prevent scdrrh!ng Cook
unul soft and mash frequently Coo.
, urn to The kettle and cook until very
thick, Ike apple butter Add one and
one mar cups Of sugar 20 every quart
OF prepared fruit pulp Store in steril-
lied glass Jars or crooks Cool and
.hen cover with paraein and then seal
store In the usual manner
Spiccd Plum Butter.
Prepare as for plum butter adding
One cup of vinegar
and the following spices tied IN
checsecloth bag:
One tablespoon Of cinnamon
One teaspoon Of nutmeg,
One half teaspoon of allspice,
One-half teaspoon Of cloves.
One-half teaspoon OF ginger
This amount Of spices FOR FIVE quarts
OF spiced plum butter.
Picked md Spiced Plums.
Place in preserving kettle
SIX pounds of sugar.
One and one-haif cups OF cider
vinegar.
Two cups OF water
Bring strip 10 boil and then cook
Tor I'VE minutes. Now add
One-half ounce OF whole cloves
onc-Tuarter ounce OF allspice,
one ounce OF stick cinnamon
One-quartcr ounce OF blade mace
Cook for five minues longer and then
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
SOME HOME HINTS

Old corks soaked in paraHn make
splendid fire Fighters.
Gnase9ai is 4 eaP pit !, disintee
food kept there WIFI not quickly faint
To clean Holland or linen blinds,
with dry bran, breadcrumbs or flour.
Lemon juice will remove stains from
the hands for oil stains rub the hands
with moist sugar. This usually proves
effective.
When the sewing machine runs hard.
and lubricatinE oil is not at hand. try
as a substitute equal parts OF clean
lard and parafin oil.
Pie dishes that have become brown
quite clean by soaking in strong
solution OF borax and water.
Mirrors and windows Will look very
bright II they are rubbed over with
a cloth dipped in vinegar. then polished
With soft dry leather or cloth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
THE SANDMAN STORY
SLIPPERY MOUSE
Copyright 1919. by the Mcclure News


Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
All OF his friends called him Slip
Iery after the aight he, had the won
how II all came about
One night in a barn there came out
OF his hole little mouse. who had beer
told by his mother not TO run out. for
Dog was very likely TO he about at
nigh, as we'll. for he sometimes Slept,
in the barn.
But this little mouse, like all young
no one could catch him. so he slipped
out through the hole in the floor and
ran over to a bag o fcorn.
But he mad only begun to nibhle
he see coming slowly toward him al
most on her stomach but Puss, her
eyes shining with greed.
Poor iitt!e mouse. He wished him
quickly, too, If he was ever TO see his
home or his mother again
lie ran behind barrel and after
meal and on came Puss, and down he
into pot that stood near.
d- IL was ia pot Of crease that he
down she came and over she tipped
the pot the grease and little Monsa
running out as it struck the floor.
Away ran little mouse and Puss
under her and over she rolled
But Mr.. Dog. who was asleep on
re ',fton no9 1!,.i aw9ke and up he jumped and
grease played him the same trick !,
had Puss and away went his feet ~
over he rolled on his back. "'''
But up he jumped and Puss. too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
CLUB SANDWICHES

Make club sandwiches OF three good
size slices OF toasted bread one or
more being spread thickiy with cot
tage cheese. Lettuce or watercrcss
and salad dressing are also used. The
rest OF the filling may be varied To
suit tn: taste or :he Iarder
The sandwich is cut diagonally
plate with the halves arranged i'm dia.
lnond shape. 1t is desirable to toast
the bread on one side only and to cut
1t Immediately after toastine other
wise the pressure Of cutting brushes
out the cheese and spoiis the appear.
ance OF the sandwich. The cut slices
may may be placed together again while
the sandwish is being filled. and the
hllng may be sliced through with a
sharp knife.
In addition to the cottage cheese,
these club sandwiches may contain T:
!. Tomatoe: lettuce. mayonnaise dress.
ing > Thin sliced cold ham. spread
with mustard. lettuce. mayonnaisc
!. sliced tart apple, nuts. lettuce. may
onnaise. 4. Sliced Spanish onion nj
mIchto. lettuce; mayonnaise. 3. Two
tiny strips of bacon, lettuce, mayor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

and after little Mouse they ran, for
he had not yet reached the hole where
he lived. and this time little Mouse.
course. slipped and away lie Slid
But lucky little Mouse. lie slid
straight 10 the hole in the floor and
bcfore Fuss or Mr.. Dog could reach
And that was the reason all the other
nice in Mouscland called little Mouse
Slippery after that
but little Mouse never Dragged about
his adventure that night in the barn
re knew very we'll If il had not been
Ior me grease he would have fallen a
victim TO Puss' sharp claws or Mr..
Dogs teeth.
And he told all little mice who asked
hlm about his big adventure that they
10 run about alone until they were
ErOwn-up mice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
NEW IDEAS IN DRESSES

The bertha reappcars on fall din
Bloused effects Of bodice and
naFemed tunic and skirt are among
tho most universally adopted STYLES
for fall.
The combination Of the Director.
kiimntss with a panier effect is re-
ported from Paris
Cut out embroideries in large de-
sign erect" are saown in both satin
Fine embroidered batistcs are used
in the old ecru shade on the smarter
trlcotines TO give the feminine touch
sJet cabochons are becoming an ever
more popular form OF trimming
Black and white laces are draped
over colored chiffon.
Tangerine IS one Of the most fea-
tured colors for evening wear
Brown is daily growing in favor.
many fall dresses being ordered in
this color
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
FULL EXPL AVIATION
OF PLUM CANNING
Fruit Which Is Native Of ASIA Now Cultivated in Practi-
caly Every Section Of United States-Conserve,
Butter, Paste Recipes Given.

place nine pounds of selected plums
In a large stone jar. ,pricking each
bursting pour over boiling strip and
stand aside for one day. The second
day drain off the strip. bring TO a
On third day drain off the D sirup. add
TWO pounds Of sugar and bring to a
boil Cook strip ten minutes Now
lift the plums into all glass jars and
fill with the hot strip; Adjust the
rubber and lid and seal. Process in
hot water bath for twenty minutes;
Remove and cool. Ties, for leaks and
Note.-Use all glass Jars when vim
dangerous and deadly poison is apt
10 result il the vinegar mixture pen
etrates between the porcelain lining
OF the cap and The metal top. Keep
this in mind.
This conserve is delicious, so don't
be afraid TO make, plenty OF it. Place
five pounds of damson ,plums in a
Of water. Cook until soft and then
rub through coarse sieve or col
Three pounds of sugar,
Juice OF one lemon.
One package OF seeded raisins,
One orange, put through the food
one and one-half cup of chopped
peanuts.
Cook slowly until very thick or II
= 1
dcfrees Fahrenheit is reached Fill into
Jars and adjust the rubber and lid
Seal and then process for twenty
minutes in hot water bath. Remove
and cool.
Plum Jelly.
Piacc fifteen pounds of plums in a
preserving kettle and add seven cups
OF water. Bring to boil and then
mash the fyuit we'll Cook until the
fruit is soft and theh turn into a jelly
bag and let drip. Measure the Juice
and return to the kettle. Boil for ten
minutes and then. add three quarter
cup or sugar TO each cup Of juice Roll
ior Ten minutes and then ,llrn into
sterilized glasses. Cool and cover with
paratine and store in the usual man
ncr for jel!ics.
Fruit Pnste
Rub the pulp left in the jelly bag
through sieve and add to every quart
OF pulp
One pound OF brown sugar.
one package of seeded raisins
one and onc-nalf cups of finely
chopped peanuts
Bring 70 boil and cook until very
thick Almost like cornmeal musb
Line pans with creased paper and
pour In tho prepared paste Set in 4
warm place to thoroughly dry out and
thHn cut into oblonE and roll in the
Following mixture. then store:
four IA tablespoons of cornstarcb
,!ne-haif cup or XSEX sugar
olt 10 mix and then use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Fall Millinery
Combinations Used

Combinations OF black with gray
thought we'll OF.
Black Chantilly and brown lace
wells are being used in great quantities
each day.
Wells are noted employed quite Il
little in draptd effects some little
circuar face wells or "vamp" wells as
others call them.
or kidskin in con,Sinat,on With ve,vst
or panDe.
High montures Of monkey fur are
used TO trim crown fronts OF small
trotteur shapes OF panne and velvet.
Great vogue is predicted for the
novelty hatpin in the large ball
shapes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
At the Movies

BIJOI-Eisie Ferguson In "a So
ciety EAflc."
BLtEBIRD-Nnrie
NAi-"ChOosinE n Wife,
COLONIAI-MndeIin Traverse In
"tOsc of the West"
ISlS-Iinynrd vcIller's .rhc ThIr-
tcenth CHAIR
ODEON-ChnrIcs Rnv I'm MIny
Foot, Straw Foot"
REN-Nnricty.
N1trOR-WiIIInm Isnrnup, In
-The Redemption OF David Corcon,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

pimiento. lettuce. mayonnalse Z SweS
sandwiches may be made with Layers
a paste made OF dried fruits For IN. So
me bread need not be toasted, and this
lettuce and mayonnaise should not be
used
Use as the main dish OF light
luncheon or supper.
Suggested menu: Cream SOUP cot.
tage chees club sandwich tea or cot,
fee, dessert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

photoplay which will be displayed at
the Odcon Thcater today. In this
story, written by Julien Josephson. Mr..
Ray appears as 4 country youth who
underSoes the adversitics OF training
at modern military camp.
Tho story has the atmosphere Of,
camp life and Mr.. Ray portrays the
character OF a youth who bears the
name OF Ulysses s. Grant Briggs. and
Is expected by his grandfather to live
great American general.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

WASHINGTON, August l4.-Atter
Representative Blanton Democra.
Texas. had withdrawn. at the personal
request of Republican, Leader Mondeil,
MS point OF order tHat no quorum was
n attendance. the House worked near
~ hve hours today and passed a bin
relating TO the printing of public docu-
ulcntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

LYNCHBURG. August i4.-Jim Wesley
Myers and Miss CalliS H r,os. both S oe
residence OF Samuel Brooks in Fairview
Heights. Rev. j. +. Jackson. pastor OF
Fairvicw Christian Church. officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
"a Society Exile. at BiIou.

4 noteworthy feature OF "a Society
Exile" tho new Aircraft picture in
which Elsie Ferguson is appearing at
the Bijou Theater today and tomorrow.
is the beautiful scenery. English
country life and the streets Of Venice.
the Canal City. are faithfully portray
ed in some of the most beautiful scenes
ever shown on the screen. 1hey are
fitting background for Miss FerSu-
sons remarkable beauty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Pms. PRINTING min

Ernest William Bowics tos, Ricb,,,,,
Alice Belle Shepherd uo). Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

home OF the BRIDES parents in Bristol
Tuesday afternoon. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Carmichael left for
an extended wedding trip after which tbcv
Will reside In Frederick sburp >N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
OGer 4,O3S Bnle. OF Wool

OGer 4.0tS Bnles of Wool.
LONDON. August 1.-THE offerings
at the wool auction sales today
amounted to iO3S bales. All were
sold chiefly TO the continent. Inferior
grades were irregular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

DANvILLE. August ii-Mr. and Mrs j.
narsr Of ASi9n hsEs s"R Ma ths
Howson Barker to Donald Spca-c Arnold,
OF Bethel. Vermont. the wedding 10 take
place in Octobcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
"Ro-e OF the West, mt Colonial.

"Rose or the Vest MT Colonial.
Madame Traverse. the beautiful
William Fox star. has forsaken her
exquisite gowns of civilization for the
more picturesque wearing apparel of
the Canadian northwest Wilderness
she VIII appear AT tine Colonial Theater
today and tomorrow in Il stirring tale
called Rose OF the West" In this
play Miss Traverse is said to have
the greatest role OF her career and
those who know her dramatic ability
know that she can rise to great emo
tional heights. The story is full of
heart interest, involving a woman's
two greatest emotions.
Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
The Attractive Home OF Mrs.
Cora Coleman Jones,
200 $. Bird Street,

Will be under new management OF
Mrs. Mitylene Cowles 1sley, August LIST.
This house has spacious porches
sunny, bright. handsomely furnished
rooms. thoroughly modern in appoint
mcnts.
References exchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Economy
Movement
CUT YOUR GROCERY BILL IN HALF

CUT YOUR GROCERY BILL IN HALF
Rumford Powder. lib. can. .25c
Potted Meats. cans for. &c
Can Herrings, . cans for. csc
Ritter's, Campbells and Van Camps
Beans, cans for. nc
Buckwheat and Pancake Flour, .
pachaSeS lot CSC
INLET Paper Z rolls for. &c
GtAd Dust and Lighthouse Powder,
New Catch Oil Sardines. cans for .:5c
New Catch Oil Sardines with tomato
Pumpkins, cans for. 25c
Corn Beef Hash, . cans for. ..5c
Pint Mason Jars. per dozen. SIC
Quart Mason Jars. per dozen. 00c
Half Gallon Jars. per dozen. 90
Mason Jar Tops. per dozen. 35c
Jelly Glasses. per dozen. 4Oc
Best Jar Rubbers. per dozen, DC;
dozen Tor. ................ 2Jc
Half barrel bags Pillsbury Flour 81 90
Silver King Flour. per bag. soc
Patapsco Flour per bag. SIC
Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon. per lb. .4sc
Boncless Salt Pork. per lib. .30c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Little Talks No. 50 !
TO LADIES ONLY

Uncertain delivery is en-
tirely eliminated when
your family wash is done
by the T. G. e. Rough Dry
plan-11 delivery wagons,
3 auto deliveries and 2
trucks assure the best pos
sible service. Richmond
people are beginning to
know what it means to get
their laundry on time
every time.
Rain, cloudy weather,
ETC., never keep us back.
We deliver the goods-not
excuses. Our wagons make
regular calls and deliveries
on certain days, which al
lows you to arrange your
plans without fear of in
terruptiOn.
A few weeks trial will
convince you how salts
factory T. & E. Rough Dry
plan is.
Only 10c a pound, or Sc
If you have two or more
Sheets.
Phone Madison 1892 or
4S43-a T. & E. wagon
will call.
o.
926-92S West Broad Street.
Petersburg Branch, IO1 w. Bank st.
Hopcwclt branch, 81 broadway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

place in October.
LYNCHBuRG. Angus. li--C;eorge Dewey
Self and Miss Helen Barksdsie. daughter
az r.. l.. BarkSdale. were married Tues
day the residence OF the brides father
in Fairvlcw Heights. Rev. J. Z. Jack OF
tho Farv!ew Christian Church. oiticia ed
They will reside in LynchburE
BRISTOL. August it-Miss Helen Win
.ton. OF this city. and r. y. Carmichael. OF
Fredericksburg. were married here yeStcr-
day. The Rev. Carl S. Mathews ofic!ated
I.YECHBURG. August 1t--Miss Halle
Bel TUCK and Beverly Thomas Canada.
Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Carroll.
Rev: joseph r. watson. OF Euclid Avenue
Christian Church officiating. They will live
at LenniE. Halifax County.
FREDERICKSBURG. August l4.-ot
much Interest TO the people OF this sec
ston. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Win
ston: OF Bristol. Va. to r. II. Carmichael.
OF Fredericksburg which took place at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15
Charles Rny at Odeon.

Charles Ray has an entirely ne,
character in his latest Paramount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-15

"Ihc Redemption of David Corxon-
The publication some years ago of
inc Redemption Of David Corson." a
powerful novel by Charles Frederick
Ioss created lively sensation. The
tremendous story p,ade the novel ex.
trenely popular and when il was pic
turiZed by Paramount with Villa m
rarnum in the stellar role. the pho-
topiay was favorably received The
redemption Of David Corson" has Just
2esn .eissued by Paramount in SPLEEN
did style and the improved nicture
VIII be shown az the Victor again to-
day and tomorrow