davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
EVERY WAR UNIT
TO WELCOME BOYS

When District fighters who have
been at war on land and sea return
to Washington they will receive the
turning heroes, Col. Robert n. Har-
per- chairman of the parade and re-
ception committee. declared today.
The tentative date for the reception
parade still remains at February 1S,
Colonel Harper announced.
The President will probably re-
turn to Washington by that time, so
he may be able to participate in the
exercises" he said, "and by that time
several large units OF soldiers and
many sailors will have returned
home"
To Meet Wednesday.
A meeting OF chaIrmen OF the sub
committees to arrange plans for the
parade and reception for the soldiers
and for President Wilson has been
called for Wednesday afternoon in
Colonel Harper's Offices. in the Dis
trict National Bank building.
The Red Cross and Salvation Army
will be given conspicuous places in
the parade. Miss Mabel Boardman
will direct the Red Cross share OF the
review.
Corps has been asked to march in the
parade, and will occupy a post of
honor. Tentative plans also call for
participation by the Knights OF CO.
lumbus.
Closed Reviewing Stand.
Service hags will be unfurled the
length and breadth Of Pennsylvania
avenue for the parade, in accordance
with present plans OF the general
committee.
The reviewing stand in front OF the
White House will be q closed struc-
ture, in view OF uncertain weather
conditions, William +. GUIDE, chair
man OF the reviewing stand commit
tee, announces.
The plan Of presenting each Of the
soldiers with medal or button, from
the people OF Washington, will be
taken up at the Wednesday meeting.
Isaac Cans has BEEN appointed chair
man OF the committee on badges.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
HUNGARIAN CABINET
RESIGNS IN BODY

LONDON. Jan 13.-The Hungarian
cabinet has resigned, according to
dispatches received from Budapest
today.
The new cabinet. which has not
ySt been formed, probably will be
socialistic. 1t was reported.
Some agreement Is understood to
have been reported by various polit-
zeal factions whereby suppressive
measures will be taken against the
Bcl5heviks, who have planned a big
mass meeting. No disorder has oc-
CURED. but government troops are
ready for any contingency.
The allied food mission has gone
to Vienna, another dispatch stated.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
GET AFTER THAT J
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after 4 with
bottle Of Or. Kings
New Discovery.

She never let a cough or cold on
Sase oC grippe 80 until II grew dan
gerous- She just nipped tt when snt
began TO sniffle or cough before 4
developed seriously. =
Men, women. and children of ever
sge have used this preparation fct
6fty years as a prompt reliever. Al
ages are using IL today because o.
its positive results. -
Generous size bottles sold every
where. 60c and sl.20.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
MAN RIDES UP IN BUGGY
AND R0BS BUTCHER SHOP

ST. LOUIS, Jan ia man who
drove up In q buggy broke into the
butcher shop run by Charles Kaiser.
while the proprietor was away, took
S46.Io.
The butcher said the burglar might
be old-fashioned in his methods of
travel, but the "jimmied" door show
ed he had modern ideas.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
TYLER RSLATEDFOR
OPERATIONS CHIEF

Reports were current today that
". T. Tyler would be named to sue
esed Carl r. Gray as director Of op-
erations OF the Railroad Administra-
tion- Tyler at present il assistant
director OF operations. Gray will re-
tire January Is.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
LUXEMBOURG RULER
READY TO ABD|cATE

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Grand Duchess
Marie has declared her readiness to
renounce the throne OF Luxembourg as
the result Of the revolution in her
country. according to an official dis
patch from Luxembourg today.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
HINES HOLDS CONFERENCE.

Director General Hines today held
his first conference with regional d.
rectors OF the Railroad Administra-
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
Constipation Corrected

DR.. Kings New Life Pills tonight
mean clear bowels. q clear head
clear thinking. a day well begun m
ing skin Mild in action but surs
and comfortable. At drug stores
eyerywhere. Ssc.s "
The Washington times., 1919-01-13

Don't be denied the society of your
frends-cooped up in a hot, stuffy
house-all because you are ashamed
of skin that Is blotchy and dis6g-
ured BY ugly red spots. This discol-
Grafton and pimply appearance may
be speedily relieved by R esinol Oint-
ment- Its gentle soothing medica-
The Washington times., 1919-01-13

ton usually arpsts the complaint
after few applications. Its steady
and proper use seldom fails to restore
normal skin health in the most ag-
grayated cases.
Resinol Ointment and 3 esinol Soap
may be obtained at all druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-01-13

ApvERTIsEMENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
REFUSE TO HEAR
SEN, La Toilette

OCEAN GROVE, y. J.. June T.-
Vigorous protests lodged by returned
soldiers and sailors and other residents
Of this community against the appear
arrc Of Senator Robert NJ Laf'oilette.
Of Wisconsin. as speaker IN the
Ocean Grove Auditorium on the night
Of July .. have borne fruit. Senator
IatoIlcttes engagement has been can
cCllrd.
:. Hu-uCk manager Of the Hugo
Musical fiurcau OF New York. arrived
here this morning and definitely settled
the attat He said tho Senator was
merely an added attraction" and that
even one objection was enough tor the
bureau to withdraw his name. In MS
place the Rev. DR. Newell Dwight Hill
IS. Of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. Will
speak on The AMERICA OF Tomorrow
'rh" Educational Round Table. an or
EaniZatiOn composed or tho members or
tho local Board of Education and other
citizens prominent in the life OF the
community prepared an emphatic pro-
test at n meeting last night. when they
passed a resolution calling upon the au-
thoritics 10 take some action to prevent
La Policies appearance.
Il first heard of the objection Of SEN
ator La Toilette last night. Mr.. Hur-
ock said and Immediately notified him
that his engagement was cancelled.
Ia Toilette was not. under our man
arcmcnt and was supplied TO us after
W. had been told that We could not OBJ
tain Champ Clark or William Jennings
Bryan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
PRISON SUITS HIM;
HE'S GOING TO STAY
Sing Sing Officers Try vaInly to Get
Rid Of Stay-at-Hone
Bandit,

OSSININCi. June 27.-Supertcndcnt Of
Prisons Charles F. Rattigan, the Parole
Board. Warden Brophy, Of Sing Sing,
Father Cashin. the prison chaplain: Dr.
Am>s o. Squire. tn" prison physician.
Chief Clerk James Evrrs and others
have surrendered.
They can't get rid OF Charles Ortner.
tho most stay-at-hIme convict'who ever
dwclt in tho gray pcnitentiary on the
Hudson All Of them have argued and
pleaded with him, but Charles won't go.
When the judge sent him up for high
way robbery in Kings county on May so,
1917. he sentenced him to from two to
four years. Charles insists on staying
.th> full four.
Never. Warden Brophy says. was there
a better prisoner. So amcnable and
obcdicnt was hc that he was informed
on November 80. 1918. that he could get
Z parole If n" would apply for it..
charles wouldn't apply. although Father
Cashn. Dr. Squire and Mr.. Evers argued
with him.
when tn" two years Of his minimum
sentence expired Warden Brophy told
thu man he was free. Charles disagreed
with HIM. lie wasn't anything OF the
kind. hr said. lie was going TO stay all
four years.
Hr was hauled. protesting. befor" the
P"rul" Board. but he remained firm.
Today Superintendent Rattigan argued
with him to no purpose. I'm going 10
stay four years. There's nothingI want
outside" Ortner replied to all argument.
Finally Mr.. Rattigan also Capitulatcd.
Ortncr has won. He is going to stay
his full term. until June !. 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28

LONDON June oT.-DurIng the war
Il was tho women. working together
who bound up the wounds OF their SOL
diers who did battle FOR them. Now We
are within sight Of peace. but there Is
still many a rent TO be mendcd IN our
social fabric and wars waste and raw
age yet 70 be repaired. And women
must still work together in this labor
of reconstruction.
The world has met at Paris and there
formulated the creed Of new political
faith. II is q policy of nations. and yet
a doctrin~rby which avery man and wo-
man of this earth ENTHUSIASTICALLY abide.
We are busy now repairing the damage
tho war has done US. That alone means
great changes.
Tho Problem Ahead.
But II we are then 10 go on and build
in the light OF the new conceptions
which. learned from war. We are cm-
bodylng IN our peace. then our whole
social fabric must be renovated, II not
rcwoven.
There will be immense social prob
lens, and for US >they can be met sue
ceSsfully only If We bring 70 bear on
them the finest thought and best minds.
Many Of these questions are primarily
women's questions. and feel the tim"
has come when women can and should
play a larger parn national and in
fernatiopal affairs.
The war could not have been won
without women.
II has been said we could not have
won without the men OF the overseas
domipons. That applies to their women.
too.
None Of US but has seen during the
war those swift and perfectly-f,t ed cars
bearing the inscription. Canadian Wo-
mems Ambulance" dozens OF which
were presented by the dominion.
And II We look in another direction.
think Of the thousands Of Belgian ba-
nies who are alive today because the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
WIFE CRUEL Fl TIMES,
HE CHARGES IN SUIT
Mrs. Denbosky Denies This and Court
Awards Her SITS Week
Alhnony.

NEW YORK. juno @1.-Supreme
Cour, Justice Ti"rnry yesterday award
cd SIS week alimony, $50 counsel
fees and rhc custody IF their two chill
drcn to Mrs. Blanche DCnboSky. pend
ing trial If IA separation suit brought
hy h"r husband. Isaac. member or n
dress manufacturing firm. which tho de-
PENDANT said docs $lUO0.o0O worth OF
business annually.
David krashcr. Of No. col West 1854
street. testified Il woman visitor SAID
10 Mrs. DCnbosky il his presence:
You ought not tn let Tx" get off
So cas-. You ought to spend more
money and g.y" HIM all III" expenses
yen can possibly do. II h" complains
about buying on" hat. buy six hats.
If he complains about buying ono
pair Of Shoes buy six p1irH."
Mr. DcnboSky all' grS cruel and in
human treatment on tw"nty-onc counts.
His wife denies III" charge and says
sh" once fnund woman'S gray glove
IN her husbands pnCk"ht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
BOWLING
MUsEE SUMNER DUCK PIN LEAGUE
BOY HOME
FROM OVERSEAS

Francis Brennan. Of Water street.
Bcnwood. arrived HON" last evening
after IHorc than two years IN the nal
Itary service. II" arrived from over
Seas about ten days ago and received
his honorable discharge this week a.
Camp Leo.
Young brennan enlisted az 4 V"lur-
Ic"r when but. IS years Of age. short
tImc before tho draft law became "t-
fcctivn He was with the Soih DivISr IN
and seTvcd in Nv" ambulance corps. lie
3 locking fit aS a hddh' and says ihHt
he wouldn't take a million dollars for
his experience. hnt added that he had
suffiCl"u~y of army Ifc ard WAS
cvcrj"ycd to h" back IN Gods country
again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
CLEMENCEAU FIRST,
THEN WILSON
Lloyd George Probably Will We Third !
President Poincare Is Unlikely to
Be Present.

VERSAILLES June Eth" session
Of the peace conference for the signing
Of the p"ac" treaty with Germany prob
ably Will require more time than had
been anticipated because Of IN" ncccssI-
" Of afiiXinE signatures to four differ
cut Documents.
Besides TIA" main pcaC" treaty as de-
liNcr"d To Germany the represent atiNcS
Of the allied powers and Germany also
must sign the protocol. or annex. COW
cring the points raised by Germany aft
or the delivery Of the original text. III"
Rhine cony cnriun and the Polish treaty
providing for the rights ur minoriticS.
Cle7nenceau to Sign First.
The order Of precedence in signing he
documents appears now To be cstao-
liShcd as follows: Premier Clrm"nc"au
first, as president Of the peace confer
cnce; then President Wilson, and ncAt
Prcmic' Lloyd George. The copies az
the treaty and other documents Will be
carried tn them by Paul Dutasta. sec
rotary general Of the peace conference.
anu they viii %En AT their seats. the
documents then will be taken 10 taoI"
where other drl-gLtcS Will go. IN their
turns. to affIX their signatures. Inc
Germans will sign last.
There will be- ~ speeches. Premier
ClcmcncCau will simply d"clar" IN"
meeting open and III" signing VIII %
commenced Immediately.
Poincatre May Not Attend.
President ponCairc very probably
will be unable to attend the ceremony.
according TO the Havas Agency. The
ncwspaprrs her" have stated heretofore
that the president probably would he
present, The reason for President Poin-
CARES inability To attend is rot given.
The municipal council. ON motion OF
T. I,vaIn tn" now president Of TN" c"un-
Gil. will hold a reception at thu h"i"l d"
Willie in honor OF tho members Of the
peace conference on the day tn" treaty
is signed. Tho council Will ask TN"
leaders Of III" Allied power ,o - - -
ent and will request President Wilson
to postpone his departure for few
hours so that nc may attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
YaIr weather People and tho Kind Whc
Stick to You Through Thick
and Thin.

A woman friend Of mine has just had
an experience whHh she explained 10
me- somewhat as follows:
You know Miss e.. with whom
have been friends for a long. lonE time.
that is.-we live near each other and
have enjoyed the same things and have
seen a good deal Of each other. 1or the
past several years.
Il thought she was my everlasting
friend but I found that friendship Is
based upon little moro than Just pro-
Tossing 1t, and this is how | found II
out.
We planned a little trip together
FOR a few days and in that short time
found Of what stuff she was made.
when We arrived at the hotel. II seemed
bv some Anistar thke rooms l had
engaged wer.. given 20 some on" else.
and as II was troYded VIC had 10 take
aOmc less desirable.
she fret, cd about il in 4 most unbe-
coming way and seemed 10 put all the
plane npon me. l presumed that she
Nas very tired from the trip and did
not.,akr ofIense. The next da! howeN'
s- We mot some friends of mine who
invited US foe an automobile ride with
them.
After We were out in the country
quite "A distance. something happened 10
The car which meant delay OF several
hours.
Our host and hostess were very gra-
cious and a, II was sunny day. and
there was no hurry for us TO get back.
they did everything 10 max" IN" time
pass pleasantly fer us while the in
iured car was being repaired at
nearby garage.
But my woman friend was not salts
Aed She wore high-hc"lcd shoes and
claimed she couldn't walk very far. she
wanted to know every little while how
soon the car would be done and Contin-
ually spoke about trouble with automo-
etc. In word she made US all feel very
uncomfortable. and only as We sat down
10 an excellent dinner. not far from the
place where the automobii" was being
repaired. did she get rid or her 'grouch.
Tile next day We were litlc delayed
in getting started FOR a boat ride, and
again she took tho mater very lll-nat-
ured and the whole party was spoiled.
IN a word, II ioked 10 me that she was
Kicker al the time. When things
wont wei she was friendly and pleasant.
but whom she was little bit put out
BY waiting or when things did not go
smoothly. she was just impossible and
proved tho everlasting wet blanket"
ION nv way homo gave her piece
Of my mind. for she had really Spoii'u
a pleasant trip for me and now VIC arc
friends no longer.
II have come TO the conclusion that
good way 70 t"st friend hip ls 10 ma
out how people act under adverse CIR
cumStanCCS.
NV friend only found an old. old truth
that thCrs are people who ar" tair,
weather friends. When all Is said ana
done, il is easy enough to have friends
when there are pleasant times. but the
firrnd worth while is he os she who can
remain friendly under trying conditions;
i, Tho person who stands by you ana
one thar you love the most and on whose
friendship YOU count in m" long run.
Tis Is as old as the hills. y wise old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
THE War Could Not Have Been
Won Without Women
By MRS. LLoYD-GEoRGE,
Wife of British Prime Minister.

great mother heart found expression IN
an effort which collected S10.O0O.OOO IN
legs than no time for essential nulri-
ment for them and sent steamer AFTER
steamer to Europe laden with foodstuliS
OF every kind.
Yes, the war has brought our men
closer together. and il has brought our
women closer together. too. lhcy nave
worked shoulder to shoulder in war. and
now they must work for peace
womans Opportunity.
am a firm believer in the value OF
the feminine hand in public afrairs'
Women the empire over are now TAX
ing an equal part in questions OF gov
ernment
have heard Of the big part they
PLAYED in Canada in their last general
election. They may vote and they may
sit in the seats Of authority.
Ideal Partnership.
In the past We have tended TO Dc an
inSular race, keeping ourselves 10 our
selves 40 n" old saying goes. IAN
HAY summed up the English character
aptlv when no wrote that the English
mans ideal is to get Il railway carnage
to himself. If VIC can knit a closer
comradcship with young DOMINION
such as Canada We ought 10 achieve
broader insight into the deeper side OF
our Imperial lie.
tragedy of Europe.
I look forward to little children play
ing IN the streets. 10 use a ngure or
speech from one Of the old prophets.
without the shadow and threat OF war
upon their innocent youth. women OF
Emp;re what mission TO seek 10
eliminate war from tho world!
sTWho, by tho way, Will ever forget
the sadly glorious road of Ypres? But
peace has her problems no less acute
than war And the gracious tact ana
sympathy and unfailing loyalty OF
women arc needed 20 help solve these
problems.
(By The International News Bureau.
Inc, Boston, Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
.SEBORRHEA A
HAIR SCOURGE

Seborrhea IS the scourge thar
kills the hair. go.
, II propagates the dandruf bacilIi
and eventually causes badness.
/ II your hair is falling out. It is
fighting for its life.
Nature fights to supply new ha'r'
but with seborrhea IN the seoa-
ceous glands each succeeding hair
is weaker.
Badness keeps coming closer
and closer-unless FAMO IS used.
FAMO destroys the dandruft oa-
GILL. Ii ends all itching.
FAMO causes the growth OF new
healthy hair.
1t retards grayness-n contains
no alcohol.
FAMO intensihes the natural
color of the hair and adds a new
luster and sheen. .,
Every member Of the family
should use FAMO regularly.
Even where the scalp IS healthy,
FAMO should've used as it will
keep seborrhea away.
Also. it will make the hair soft
and fluffy. Its use is daily habit
you will enjoy.
FAMO comes in two sizes-a
small size at IS cents and a big
bottle at 81. Your money will be
returned if you are NOT satisfied.
,SsboIrkrd 10 thS nsdtrSi rd"s fo' o
,uorbiSlr ircrsats6 Hop f,o-. III. IreseeoSs
alsud5 81 the gcdlp. The trsorhEsn rI7''
Nos forms IN SralsI or fssrS a"d IS eo"-
aonIy kncrr- as dond".:S
MID. BY The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich.
CHI Griest & Co. ll2s Market stree
xnecial Eano-aRentA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
WILL MAKE TEST
OF PROHIBITION

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 27.--John L.
Pensa. president Of the 50. Louis Retail
Liquor Dealers Association. ann"unc"d
today that he had advised the 900 MEM
bcrs Of tho association I" C"ntinu" the
sale of all liquor after July in an e.
fort to test the enforcement Of war-iim"
prohibition. The decision Of the United
States court Of appeals. in New York.
modifying the injunction against IN
fOrCemcnt by district attorneys. h" sad
would HAY" no effect on III" stand OF
local saloon keepers. as they expect only
a few arrests will hc nude as n basis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
JUDGMENT AWARDED
ATTORNEY GRAHAM

County Librarian lijah Graham last
evening was awarded n decision in his
civil action for recovery of a fee against
Edward CroCkard. II will h" recalled
that trockard appeared before the coun-
" commissioners. charging that Gra-
ham attempted TO charge him a rec for
service as county Librarian. Graham.
on tn" other hand. placed another YER
sion on the affair. claiming 70 under
stand that he was rendering a profess
sioual srryiC" 10 CrOCkard. Graham en-
tered suit in SOUR" kindelbcrEcrs
court The decision was given last
evening. favoring the attorney and IL
brarian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
75O-Foot Bar at Garden.
For Funeral" of Booze
Wet Obsequies on Juno 80 Expected to
Draw IS 900 Mourners
to Wake

NEW YORK, June 27.-ArranEcm"niS
hrc being mud" for Il ball" To h" held
in Madison Squar" Garden on next Nom
day night, juno 80. to "c"ichratc" tho
coming Of prohibition. 1t was said yes
terday that $1,000 persons would see
the new era in.
At-tho stroke of midnight. when war
time prohibition goes into effect, band
Will play Chopin's Funcral March" and
tn" drinking will stop unless people buy
and pay for tho beverages before IL.
II was reported that 7J0-foot bar
would be installed, and that 200 bartend-
crs would be engaged 10 supply the
wants of tho cclcbrants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
And You Wake Up With
Beautifully Curly Hair!
(Town Tattler)

This is n secret that will, ! know. De
appreciated by my lady who dislikes the
tedious and nervous" task OF twlStlnE
her locks around a heated iron. perhaps
singing the hair. burning OF the cnos, ana
lion. From any druggist procure Jew
onnccs of pure liquid silmerine ana AZ
night pour n little onto clean tooth
brush and draw this down the iull iehS,n
Of tho hair. 4 simple thing to do. out
remarkably cffcctual. as will be apparent
in the morning. ..,,,,. .ot,
'rhr hair will have wonderfully SOFT
aufry curliness. much more natural loon.
ing. glossicr and livclicr In GppearancII
than where n waving iron has oecn useu:
Siimcrinc doesn't make the hair stirEF
or greasy. and there will he no trounle
doing il up in any style dcsired.-oisa
OrmSbcc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
Postpone Enforcement

CHARLESTON. W! Va. Jun" 80
The date the "rd'r Of the public S"rN ce
commission ISSUED April IS requiring
the Appalachian Power company /" re-
wise and MODIFY IT'S contracts with c'cc-
,rical consumers IN Rlucheld and vi
cin,iv. goes INTO effect was p"stn"IVS
from July until thirty day, follow
ing the decision Of tn" supreme court
Of appeals. the rrdct Of ri" commission
having been appealed Ia that court. rhH
pnstpnnrmonf WAS hrCuIh, ABOUT
through tie petition If the rocahontas
Fuel company.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
WILLARD PICTURE
BIG SCREEN FEATURE

"'rhc Challenge Of Chance" is IN" star
ring vehicle srl"rt"d I" introduce loss
willard ~ 4 molten picture STAR. 1t will
h" presented at tho Court theatre all
next.
This new film drama which is tn"
work of Roy S,Gn"rvi'lG tells TN" story
Of Il ranch foreman. vino seeing hi" hIG
chance. leaves for n ruSiii"n ms II h0rS"
buyer for 4 new firm which proves |" III"
IN league with villa AMd his M"Ni"nnS.
Here he meets Fay calvert. beautiful
Kentucky girl and IN" Two devils" Il plan
Ia ou'wit IN" bandits.
The play i: hrm FUN Of action and
shows willard nj his best with his Won
drrful rapnhIill "f taking ear" of HIM
self Singl" handed against enormous
odds Thu realistic S""n"S w"r" taken
under the direction of Harry lt"Nr'r and
arr said {" h. Il marvel IN rhut"Crait
Airline Pretty. as Fay calvert. makes
her appearance as leading woman for
Willard IN his play. NJ Hart Is the tie
signing horse trader and others are 1lar-
ry Van Meter and l.c" Hill.
Tho greater the necessity for SAVING
tn" greater your opportunity In u.s."
Tho lnlrllig"nccr WIT AdS.