davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08
LEA listed ESTO
QUE LE CONVENE

ori0as paSan a Ia sansre ' por ella
a JoIos los tejidos impregn4ndoios Y
trayc7do I'm envsnenamiento cada vez
mas grave, llegando en- ocasiones a
producer t~rastornos m~ortales. Tene-
mos q disposition del pubiico Ut buen
nlmero de testimonies de personals
idoncaS Y carecterizadas de distintos
paises. en- que nos rinden. en- Il
tocrl que reveal mucha si~nceridad,
81 aSradecimicnto por Ell exito que han
alcanzado con las PildoraS "Mitche-
LA" para los Rinones. En- las dI-
r~ccciones que acompaHa a cada irasco,
Sc dan a conoccr mas en- detallc las
Intermediates de los riHones que han
sido domiradaS con el uso dc este
gran cspeciiico, y 81 Nd. padecc de
cualQ1iera enfermedad de los ~rinones,
no dcbe vacilar en- hacer I'm cEsayo
con las PildoraS ''Mitcheiia' para
los Rinones, especialmente 81 nc he
obtenido Vd. resultados -satisiactorios
con otros medicamentos vendidos para
este in. P;dalas en- las F~arrnacias Y
Droyucrias y no acepte Nd. sustitutoS.
las Rio GRANGE, IL faSc; san \
.BunSwic Drug Co. Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08
TRASPASOS

POR TENER que auseutarme dc la ciudad
traspaso ncSocio DE sastrerla, y Peiuaueria
-Jass nj. Ranirez-601 West Houston
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08
ATRIMONIALE

CABALLERO americana de 40 amos de cdad,
con muy buena colocaciGn y que habla es-
panol pero no puede leerlo nj escribir!o. de-
sea entablar relaciones, objeto matrimonial
con sonora ncxicaua honorable. handare m
fotografia y datos completes en- primer car
Il. 81 Ia interesaGs contesta en- inSfs. Dirt
janse a c. ". Scott. Box AZ, Cleburne. Te
MAS. Ni
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08

-Cuando ces I'd. iibros en- es-
panol, pidalos a IA Liberia de lsns-
clio E. Lozano. lis n. Santa Rors Av.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08
ARRENDAMIENTOS

Sc RENTAN cuagtos amucblados con luz,
nano. vista 4 Ia calle y centricamente ST.
tuados. con O sin asistencia. Renta barata.
POS So. PreSa.
Sc RENTAN cuartos con o sin muebles.
Gli Soleaad ST. tol
Sc RENTAN dcpartamentos de primcra c!a-
Sc con tcdaS laS romctidades. 202 PershinS
Avenue. tel
HOTEL san LUIS. Cuaytos !inpios : pa.
ratos. P-ecios especiales por semana. 2O+
n. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas
intelieencia, los Aliados te presen-
ten a la Alemania vencida I'm frente
de granite en- e. que Sc rompan los
dientes de la horrorosa serpiente DO
che.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08
PERDIDAS

Sc GRATIFICARA R Ia persona que devuel-
va un perrito blancc con orejas ncEras, =
que tienc un collar marsado con cl numero
81. quc SC c1travio u~ltimamentc. Ocurran
221 pwycr Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08

C~RATlFICARE AMPLiAMENTE a Ia per-
soma que nc proporcionc informes de mi
hermann Elena VI. Ruiz dc HolCuin. dc 81
csposo Santiago Ramos Holguin y de su hi
ia Vicenta Ruiz. quiencs en- 1898 sa!ieTon dc
II Pasn. Texas. con rumbo al EStado dc
California. TODD inforulc dirijaSe 4 Amada
Ruiz de Sacrz. 5l2 Camaron St. Interior
No. =. San Antonio. Texas. tlo)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08

DESEO SABER 81 Daradcro &c mi hermano
Alfredo Rodriguez. ,Ealcncial Guien ultima
mcntc rc,idia en- San Diego. Cal TODD in
rormc sobrc CT particular dirijasc a Arcade
RODRIGUEZ. as Simon Ave. L~ackawanna.
\ y 60
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08
PESQUISAS

GRATIFICARE. con un ano de suscripcion
al semanario La PrcnSa'', a IN persona que
me propcrcionc iniormcs de Manuel Vargas.
dc uuien recibi sus ultimGs noticias dc Sc
be-an. Kansas. Todn informe sobre el Iar-
ticular ~iirijasc 4 Ci:ilo Vargas. Homan. Ark.
tl0t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08
VSOS DE- OCCASION
ENSENANZA

LA SENORA E. Dobson da classes de in
giles en- SUI casa, Il 30 cts. Ia bora Iamolen
= Domicilio. Precios conrenclonales' ptri-
;snse a lbs Claudia ST. Tclefono Mission
S5S G3)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08

SOSTENES MIRELES. Ccmerciante en- gene
raj. I25 So. Laredo. San Antonio. Texas.
Cons,antc cxis.encia de frutas neXicanas fe
todas classes. ta;es corio Guayabas. etc. Is
perialidad en- hierbas medicinaies. encar-
elHdome de toda cIasc dc comisiores del raTo.
MANDOLINAS de todoS precios y csthcs:
.uitarras, bajos. acordeones, etc. piSa que
instrumento desea y adjunte estampillas pa
"a respuesta. LA CASA ME&ICANA. Z.
Q. Box I56. Chicago. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08

BUENA GRATIFICACION So dari 4 IA per.
soma quo me pruporcione iHformeS dc mi
madre Amada Torres. a quicn acomEana una
nina De ! amos y dc quien no he recibido
noticias hacc scis meses. quo me cscrlbio dc
Ivaton. W. Va. TODD info-rc dirijasc q Sra.
Rctcca T. MuriIlo. Box l21. Lynch Mines,
Nv. W.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08

GRATlFICARE a In persona 0uc nc pro-
porcionc inforncs dc Marrarito Salinas. orr
-inar:o DO Guanajuato. dc 10 amos do cdad
Y cascade con Maria Araiza. Entiendo que
actualmente Sc cncuen:ra en- ei bio. DR.
Kansas. Todo informe d~irijase n Enrique
Rodriguez. 40 Gucnther ST. San Antonio.
Texas. G2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08
MIGUEL 3OLANOS CACHO,

hbogaGo MeNicaIo. Con5ultas y documenta-
clones j%uridicas concerrientes 4 leyes y nego-
clos de Mexico. iGS-I0i Copies Bldg. Il Pa.
so. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08

LA GA. FoNoGRAFICA MEXICAH;A ven.
dc po- corrcc. tonografos Columbia. Victor
y Edison. Pleas rnex:canas Columbia. Vic
tor y Edison. Hirdiciras de patcnte, yerbas
mcdicinales, articL!os mexicanos. etcctos pa
IA tocadcr. INSTRUMENTS Uus!caies. etc. Di-
ria Su corrcspondenc!as pidiendo catalogo.
de ia manera sisUiente: Cha. Fonografica
Mcxicana. ]. y. Flores, Fox 365. Dept. G.
Flo.esyile. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08

me- prouor.inrc ;ntormcs de mi hijo Juan
Garcia. lie - amos de cdad. originario de
Huacasco. Edo. de JaliSco, Mcy. Is more
no Y de cucrpo regular. En- dicicmbrc de
1915 Sc cncontraha 81 Dallas. Texas. Diri-
jase tc+a information a rancISco Garcia
iolI Currie Ave. Pueblo. Colo. ti51
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08

G~RATIFICARE con $500 u Ia persona que
me n-oporciore informeS de Catarino IfuJ!-
Io. uuien SC cncortraha on 1916 en- Clucad
.juirez. viviendo con un TO ilamado MaLa-
ouiaS Trujillc. e de - amos dc cdad, PEG
negro y mari afilaia. Todo informe sohre
81 par;icuiat d~irijaSc Il Asccrcion Irul,lio.
o,rsncy NJ, I0)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08
CoMPRAMoS DIAMANTES

Pagsmos el mejor precio al eontado POI
c~uaiquier clase de diamantes. 81 nos com
pro dismantes hace 2 o 3 amos nosotros Sc
los compraremos ahota dandole % por Glen.
TO de utiIidad. Alamo Jewelry Co.. Sid
Alamo Plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-08

INPRESORES:- 81 necesita esquelas Dc
Gs;uncion, g-anJcs, cstilo meXicano. escriba
p:dieado precios y muestras a lsnacio L.
Lozanc. liS y. Santa Rosa Ave, San An
.O:.ic. Texas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
FINANCE COMMITTEE
SUBMITS PLANS FOR
HOUSING PROPOSITION

Plans as submitted by the finance
committee Of the housing PROPOSE
ton to the general committee were
read and approved by the latter
committee at meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the Chamber of Com
merce. The general committee re-
ferred the plans TO the board of di-
rectors of the chamber who will pass
oil them today and if satisfactory
will receive action at once.
Tie plans as given the general
committee propose the incorporation
of housing company with s200,0
capital stock. The purpose OF the
company will be TO act as a second
mortgage to individuals OF the city
wishing TO build without sufficient
means at present. The company
will assist the builder financially as
well as to give him their advice on
building in the proper manner.
Fred Bryan, chairman of the
financing committee. is given the
credit for the beginning of the pro-
ject in that il was through him that
the idea was conveyed to the general
committee. W. X. Lamport . was
chosen publicity manager for the
company until definite arrangements
are made, when officers for the pro-
posed organization viii be named.
II is stated that through the eff
forts of the company the individual
will be able to construct his home at
a more reasonable rate than other
wise. The supply houses Of the city
will cooperate with the organization
which viii undoubtedly lower the
prices of building materials 10 a
great extent.
If plans suggested by enthusiasts
Of the proposed organization ma
terialize an individual having a lot
and a few hundred dollars may get
a first loan or mortgage from a loan
company or individual, and then the
company will aid him further in
financing his proposition until he is
able to meet his obligations This.
OF course, viii be based on an in
terest method. although the interest
will not be as high as a second mort
gage usually is, according TO a state
ment by a member of the general
committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
GUARDSMEN MAKE
TRUMP HAL MARCH
Frenzied Multitude GreetS
Martial Ideals of a Red
Blooded Race.

NEW YORK. March 26.-victori-
Gus veterans. heroes Of Flanders
( fields. on which Prussian pride was
broken, $4,000 men of the 9th di-
vision came back to Fifth avenue
I for their triumphal review To the
! thousands who offered all they had
to give on liberty's altar. the millions
who stayed behind poured out the
full measure Of their pride. The ma
tional guardsmen OF yesterday and
the civilians OF tomorrow symbolized
today the martial ideals of a red
I blooded race.
TIL frenZied multitude, which al
ternately laughed and wept, cheered
I or stood silent as the procession
/ passed. knew that a grateful people
never paid tribute to drawer men or
to crusaders more chivalrous than
! these citizen soldiers who looked
death in the face and smiled as they
went lover the top" with a song on
their lips to smash the Hindenburg
( line. that barrier against which Eu-
ropes sturdiest troops had swept In
vain.
There was no shadow on the
hearts OF the stalwart marching men
save the memory of the 1000 com
rades they left sleeping where pop
pies bloom" There was no man in
all the line who did not mourn some
buddy" who had fallen.
The clank of their hob-nailed
shoes upon the pavement spelled
an epoch in American history. Never
before had a full division of Yankee
veterans fresh from European serv-
ice passed in review in an American
city. Fighting Jack Organ was the
only major general of the national
guard who took his men to France
and brought them back still their
commander. Never before, on this
continent at least, had so many thou
sands cheered a military spectacle.
The police estimated more than
5000. 600 persons were packed into
five miles of Fifth av.. in the sun
shine of a perfect day. The side
walks on both sides were choked
with humanity, and at every inter
secting street the crowd bulged out
east and west for a distance of
block.
Through the marble arch the city
gazed in recognition of deeds of
Washington, drawn by eight black
horses. came a black draped caisson
covered with the Stars and Stripes
upon which rested a simple wreath.
The catafalque symbolized 1872
men KILLED in action" or died Of
wounds" Behind il ~ marched
squad of q honor men bearing
huge banner upon which blazed
star of gold for every man who had
fallen.
As the crepe-swathed gun carriage
moved slowly past, men uncovered
and women sobbed. unashamed.
AS the caisson Of the dead reach
cd the official reviewing stand in
front OF the Metropolitan museum. a
bugler sounded taps" while West
Point cadets, standing rigidly at at
tention, dipped their colors. officers
saluted. and the army of dign4taries
and officials with Gov. Smith barred
their heads.
Another mile and "A half past the
packed stands and the parade was
over Here it was that Organ, sur
rounded by his staff. reviewed his
men for the last time.
Under the screen which marked
the end of the way marched the last
unit. The 9th division. L. S A,
had written it's chapter upon the
scroll of fame and passed into his
tory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

Pure Bun Reck Coc&erels, SEA Call
p103 II. New Carlisle. 120O9- %
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

daL" The Face Of the Madonna"
The New Minister" and "A Celebrat-
ed Case"
Miss Joyce rose to her present
eminence in the silent drama with
Nitagraph, which she Joined Ma
IS. 1916.
Possessed OF rare beauty and
personal charm and with marked
emotional talent, Vitagraph selected
her to play the part Of Mary Tur-
ner, the most wonderful shop girl
in the world, in within the Law.
and her Characterization was de-
clared by critics TO be an even more
finished piece Of emotional actinE
than that Of predecessors on the
speaking stage. including such IA
nous stars as Jane Cowl, Emily
Stevens and Margaret Ellington.
Her reputation firmly established.
Miss Joyce was given leading roles
in many Of Vitagraph's greatest
successes. In spite Of the great
demands on her time at the stu
Clio. she has found time 70 write
many successful scenarios, and 20
take an active part in social al
fairs connected with her profes-
sion. She also is prominent in every
war activity.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
Clothes to Talk"
Predicts Actress

Miss Grace Dsrmond. the ex-
quisite blonde beauty who wears
some gorgeous gowns in What
Every Woman Wants." the Jesse
d. Hampton production released by
Exhibitors Mutual. is a firm be-
liever in the symbolism OF clothes.
"Every woman knows the psy-
Geological effect upon the wearer
of beautiful clothes. but few carry
out the symbolism" asserts Miss
Darmond.
The principle of color vibration
is generally understood and ap-
piled, while the law Of the symbol
figure Is neglected. Josef Urban,
the great scenic artist: the Rus
sian dancers. and even some OF the
impressionist painters understand
the principle which was brought
to perfection by the Egyptians
and Phoenicfans.
Some day there will appear a
creator OF clothes who will fit
his ideas to those of the subject
who wish eto SNAKE a certain
definite impression or transmit a
message by the gown she wears.
Women can then carry on CONVEX
sations with their husbands, sweet
hearts, and friends under the very
eyes OF others and in perfect secur-
ity"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
TO DIRECT THEDA.

Edmund Lawrence has been selected
by the William Fox Corporation TO
direct Theda Bsra in her coming pro-
ductions. J. Gordon Edwards. who
has made the Bara pictures for the
last two yesrs, has gone to the coast
20 direct William Farnum Mr. Eo-
wards last Bara picture was a
Woman There waI"
And. speaking OF this title. hereby
hangs a tale. Evelyn Nesbits latest
picture was originally titled a
Woman There Was" II was cap
tured for Miss Bara as expressing her
production in better language than
The Stronger Sex" which was the
tentative title put on Miss Ba-s's pic
ture
Then came the question Of finding
THE Red Lady was thereupou
another name for Miss Nesbit, snd
chosen.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
Alice Joyce, Hello Girl

Alice Joyce, who plays the stellar
role of Shirley Rossmore in The
Lon and the Mouse" which will be
seen at the Metropolitan Theater next
week, is a star. who has been identi-
fied with many notable screen sue
cesses.
Miss Joyce was born in Kansas City.
No, a daughter OF John Joyce, OF
Norfolk, Va, and VaIlie Mcintyre, OF
Frankford, Ind. After being educat-
ed in Annandale, Va, she removed
to New York, with a limited eI-
perience in amateur theatricals and an
intense determination to succeed along
some lines OF endeavor.
Her first position was as a tele-
phone operator in the Gramercy EX-
change. and then she became an ar
lists model. Neither OF these posi-
tions satisfied her and when motion
pictures beckoned. she was quick to
join Kalem and was cast in a rail-
road story.
She pictured beautifully and show
ed real dramatic ability IN her first
picture, registering even more efTec-
lively with each succeeding release.
Her arly successes include The Girl
Of the Music Hail." School for Scan
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
HIS WIFE Is IN 1T.

Marriage being the style in the West
Coast film colony during the present
season, Henry Walthall, starring in
National Productions for release by
Exhibitors Mutual, had TO be in
style. For his partner he chose Mary
Charleson. the clever young leading
woman. who has appeared in a num-
Der OF productions with him Now
she is back in the studio with Wal
thaIl and in more than one sense is
his leading woman.
In The Long Lanes Turning" a
production made by National from a
story by Halle Erminie Rives and
directed by Louis William Chaudet
Miss CharlesOn. or Mrs. Walthall. as
you will, has the role OF Echo Allen.
Echo is the woman Wslthall has to
woo-a part which he should play
with considerable fervor and realism,
considering the success he had on
the stage in winning Miss Charleson.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
Collapsing on the Stage in
a Dead Faint from Over
work Can't Check Work
for America S. Fighters.

arms playing in pleading gestures,
Miss Barrymore's appearance brought
the enormous audience, cheering, 10
its feet.
This was only one Of many such
appearances Of Miss Barrymore dur
ing the past two years. On Red
Cross Theater Day" last December,
Miss Barrymore, over her own sigma
ture, sent out an appeal to the thea
ter-goers which was widely printed
and quoted throughout the country
and was generally admitted to have
helped that Red Cross event greatly.
Her activities In the war stamp drive
next occupied a great deal Of her
time. She devoted herself to this la
Dor, while. at the same time, appear
ing at the Empire Theater in New
York in 1.-The Lady of the Cemelliss."
In which she played one Of the most
arduous and exciting roles Of her
career.
On the night Of January 4 she faint
ed on the stage during the perform
ance, but, after a slight delay, brave
ly insisted upon finishing the play
A physician was with her constantly
during the remaining acts. The EN-
pire Theater remained closed a night
or two until Miss Barrymore rallied
her strength. She continued her &C
tivities untiringly the rest of the win
ter. In February, Secretary of tht
Navy Daniels, at his own request
was taken to see Miss Barrymore af'
ter a performance Of The on
Chance" at which he had been ar
auditor, and. in the course of the chat
made known to Miss Barrymore thai
her efforts were very earnestly ant
duly appreciated.
In June, with John Mccormack
Scott. Amato. Elman. Bauer, Aida
and others, she arranged the festiva
of music for the Department of Nav
Recreation of the Woman's Nava
Service at the Metropolitan Opers
House. In the same month she pre-
sented the fiagpole TO Eagle Hut IL
Bryant Park in New York. the Y. NJ
c. A headquarters in that part o
the city, and presided at its dedica
ton. the event being known in Y. Nj
c. A activities as Ethel Barrymor'
Flag Day"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
SALVATION ARMY FILM.

Director Edward Jose, with Cath
crime Calvert. Eugene O'Brien. Ruby
DeRemer and other members of the
company who spent two months In
California making scenes for the Sal
walton Army picture which is to be
released by the Famous PlayersLas-
ky Corporation. has resumed work on
the production at the New York
studio. This picture has been titled
Fires of Faith and in the scenes
now being made Evangeline Booth,
commander of the Salvation Army in
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
Spends Nixhts in Jail.

SherIey Mason, her director, and
several members OF the cast in The
Final Close-Up." spent a night in
Jail last week at Pasadena, where
they had gone on location.
The lawmakers of Pasadena are
stringent in the matter OF influenza
precautions. and they have recently
passed an ordinance to the effect
that any one appearing in the city
limits without a mask, regardless
of whether he or she is motoring
through or not, must spend a night
in Jail.
The company did not know Of
this ordinance.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

could get about his humane ideas o.
dealing with criminals in court. IA
ls surprising when you think Il over
now suddenly our methods have i'm
proved since people have begun TO
deal with crime scientifically Instead
of by instinct
DO you think your feeling about
all this has Influenced your work
on the stage" Miss Mash was asked
Perhaps IL has. subconsciously," ("
she answered To this extent. that
every actor gravitstes TO the type OF
role that he feels most intensely.
Now nothing interests me more than
the evolution of a woman's char.
acter from accidental degradation
70 the real life Of nobility and use
fulness that she was intended for.
That is why / can do that sort OF
thing better than anything else, and
so look about for plays like that
TO do"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
CrandaIrs c1yoy-"Cournge
for Two"

Following are the attractions sched-
uled for showing at Crandalrs Savoy
during the last half of the present
week and for next week: Today. Car
lyle Blackwell In Courage for Two -
and the comedy, Don't Weaken" to-
morrow. Kitty Gordon in Adele" and
the Big V comedy. "Soapsuds and Fat
heads" Saturday, Mabel Normand in
sis Hopkins" and the comedy,
Never Too Old" Sunday and Mon
day. Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder
Arms" supplemented by Twisted
Trails" Tuesday. Constance Tall
madge in Romance and Arabella ="
Wednesday, Pauline Frederick i'm
"Out of the shadow Thursday.
Carlyle Blackwell in Courage for
Two Friday. John barrymore in
Here Comes the Bride" Saturday.
Vivian Martin in Jane Goes A
Wooing"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
Being Great Actress is Only Barrymore Sidene
When Three Children and War Relief Work Call
She's S Infinitely Proud of the
Name of Mother and Her
Own Youngsters Are
Raised at Her Own Knee.

Into the reports of innumerable war
activities in New York for the past
two years there has crept, unobtru-
siveIy and modestly, the name Mrs.
Russell C. Colt"
1t might have been the story of
a liberty loan drive, wherein Mrs.
Colt was credited with having OBJ
tanned many thousand dollars worth
of subscriptions. Perhaps 1t was an
enormous entertainment for a tobacco
fund, to supply our boys abroad with
smokes" or it might have been a
war savings stamp campaign, wherein
Mrs. Colt did this or Mrs. Colt
did that" always for one of the
countless good war movements in
which the women of our country have
been so bravely to the fore.
And Mrs. Russell G.. Colt" II one
were not. informed and had to ask
was always described with a tone
of surprise at the questioner's ig-
norance, as why, young Russell
Griswold Colts wife. He's Lieut..
Colt, of the Aviation Corps, you
know. She's the daughter-in-law OF
Samuel Pomeroy Colt, of Providence,
president of the United States Rub
ber Company. And she's the mother
of those three darling Colt children.
And to the questioner. who per-
haps is just the man in the street,
would come a fash of Information,
and he would gasp. Good Lord!
That's Ethel Barry more"
And so it was, for although there
Is no buster woman in the United
States than Ethel Barrymore, she has
found time, sometimes almost at the
risk of her health, to lend ner services
to every good movement in America
cause. Her work in the theater. de-
manding long hours daily and her
duties of a more domestic nature al
home-even these have not hindered
her in her efforts. For, be 1t known
aside from her eight appearances
weekly in R. C. Cartons The on
Chance" Miss Barrymore has very
strong home ties in the persons OF
Young Samuel Colt. little Miss Ethel
Barrymore Colt. her mothers name
sake, and the baby OF all. little John
Drew Colt, named for his great uncle.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
"COME AGAIN SMITH,"

Come Again Smith is the eighth
picture starring popular Jack Warren
Kerrigan. that the w. w. Hodkinson
CORPORATION has distributed. 1t is a
frothy comedy of the romantic ad-
venture type. John II. Blackwood
wrote the story. E. Mason Hopper di-
rected it and Jesse D. Hampton pro-
duced It,