davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-25

FOR sALE-O1d fashioned Is room house in Stratford. Gleason, 2S90 Main St, Stratford, Conn.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
ELKTON HAPPENINGS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
ELKTON Md, March i3-Thc Scott
Fertilizer Company bias donated 90 the
Chesapeake city Volunteer Fire Com
pony the sum of one hundred dollars.
George T.. Hopkins. former assistant
county treasurer of Cecil county. died
30 his home near Port Deposit, On Mou-
day of paralysis
Miss Mayme z. Hu,fell, daughter of
Mrs. Emma llusfelt. of McD0nOugh,
and Howard =. Fil.ingme, son of Alr.
and Mrs. Charles :. FiIiinrlme. of S3s-
s1fras, were married boz thc Ceciil0n
w. 4. parsonage by the Rev. j.. L.
Pretlym3u
Dr. Howard Bratlon. chairman of
the committee in charge OF the Me-
mortal Co Cccif County Soldiers and
Sailors. has called O public meeting
for Wednesday, at 23O p. M, 90 be held
in the Court House I'm Elkton.
Personal Mrs. Frank L. Van Syckle,
Of Columbus, Ohio. is visiting her
brother, Reginald COnstablc.-Air. and
Mrs William Leach, OF Wilmington,
have been visiting john Nann0rL OF
Port DepOsit-Niss Nerna Jackson, OF
Wilmington, is spending some time in
PerryYille.-Alrs. Louis +. De-leiguer,
of Norfolk, Va, is the guest of Elkton
relatiyes.-Mrs. Mary L. smith. of VIII
Transport, Pa. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. Herbert Paul, at "FrenchtoWn
Farms. Hon. James j. McCauley, of
Leeds, spent few days here THIS week.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
HON0R Mns. MTI,M sTony

Delaware Lodge. 80. 4. Order OF
Eastern star, celebrated It's NTH annl-
versary on Tuesday evening. During
the evening on behalf Of the members
OF the chapter Frank L. Howard. the
past patron. presented the organizer Of
the chapter In The State OF Delaware.
Mrs. Julia NJ. story, with a bouquet OF
yi0lels Attached % % was an Eastern
Star ring Another bouquet was pre-
sented 90 the second past worthy
mairon, Mrs. William Redmile. Mrs.
story was also the recipient OF a basket
OF flowers from Mrs. Bowers, Mrs.
Carrie Wright. Mrs Borden, Mrs. Min
mic Long and Mrs. Chrisiy. 4 telegram
OF congratulations was received from
Adah Chapter OF Delmar. Following
the meeting the members adjourned 90
the banquet hall, where a social hour
was enjoyed Music being furnished by
The orchestra OF No. - school, under
the leadership Of Miss Mary Thielman.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

CLOSE 90 the quickg Ever pack up your
Zoe with "contraptions' and nlustcrs as
though sou were packing glass vase for
parcel uuHit Ever use greasy uiutmcuts
that rub on ON your stockiugsf Ever use
sticky tape that gets lrrkrd on when YOU
pun your stocking onf Kind o. foolish.
when = or drops of Gets no" on any corn
or Callus gives b. quick. painless. pcacr-
ful dead sure funcrali Why putter aud
suncrt .bcts-it stops corn palms it let's
sou work, smile aud dance. even with
corus. It's the common. sense why. the
only simple. cusy way-pecls curu8 on
IKE banana peel. Used by millions. 10
never fails
"Gcts A. the guaranteed. money y-hack
corn remover. the only sure way. costs
but "a triuc ut any drug store. MD b5
l D.. Lawrence & co. Chicago. M
Sold in Wilmington aud recommended a
the worlds best corn remedy hy The Nil
! Ter Drug store. n. %. Dani0rth, J. Miltol
/ EcEcrd
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Gea
at the Cause and Remove Il

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substi-
tute for calouel. act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them 90 natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bcd breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect. I0c and 25d
per box. All druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
RElCOM coLLEcE CLun MEEIINc.

Tie monthly meeting Of the Beacon
College Club VIII be held this evening
10 the school rooms OF the Beacon
Business College, Tenth and King
streets.
Formal announcement OF this meet
Ing has been sent 90 each member OF
thc club, and everyone interested has
been urged to attend. 10 IS the idea
of the executive committee 10 make
this a Get Together" meeting.
There Is quite a lot OF new business
confronting the club at this time which
must be- decided at the coming meet
ing. plans for the second annual ban
quet TO be held ai the Hotel dupont,
I'm the near future, Will be discussed
I'M detail.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

belt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McLucas. Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Brown, Mrs. William
Lansshaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Dugn
and daughter, Mrs. C. T.. Combs. Mr..
and Mrs. Tindal, Mrs. HiNtings, George
umfeli. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hekle and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Phillips and
Horace Phillips, Jr., Misses Irene TIM
nei, Emma say, Fern Langshaw. Ellen
Combs, Beatrice say, Marguerite Combs.
Margaret Gibbons. Mildred Say. Evelyn
Say, Emma Nj. Campbell May McLucas,
Jane Phillips, Reba Nan Hekle. Edith
Brown and Pearl Brown. Messrs. Clar-
once Guest, Nern Melhulsh. William
Wheatley, Adam Consist, Edgar Brown,
William Armstrong. George Duncan,
Thomas Duncan. Joseph Combs. John
Duncan, George McLucas. Hush TO0m-
ey, John Toomcy and Herbert say.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Become Slen0er
A Simple, Guaranteed Method

II you wouid like TO lose. weekly. fy-r
one 20 Eve pounds OF burdensome fat vhils
eating and drinking all you need. also enjoy
inr iiie far better than at present, 1ust follow
fhis advice:
Take seven 6ecp breaths OF fresh air eaei
morning and evening: after each meal take
n little oil Of korcin: eat all you need, bl
chew thoroughly, and follow other simple
directions Of tho guaranteed korein system
Men and women who were waddling around
with heavy, sluggish bodies have, IN man.
eases, reported a gradual. agreeable reduc
tion OF thirty TO eighty pounds, with wonder
ful benefit 20 health and figure This YER
season Is the time 10 become slender, nttrac
tive, vivacious and healthier. very easii,
Get oil Of korein at the druggists; Il come
in capsules. convenient 10 use and is ros
sold az beforc-war low price. Weigh an
measure yourself week 10 week. You q
scarcely realize the soy that awaits you j.
normal symmetrical figure, with good health an
longer LIE. show others this advertisemea
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
DANCE TONICur

Another Jewish Welfare Board
dance viii be held 90 the y. NJ. n. A.
tonight A surprise Is In store for am
those who attend. The music IS little
different from what has been given
hitherto. for 10 will be ihe main feat
ure. Little j. w. b. packages viii Doe
given 10 The boys I'm uniform as usual.
All boys In uniform are invited Women
guests arc invited by invitation only.
Men OF the \. NJ. n. A. aro admitted.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
v. 0F a spECIAL nAIIN-

Stan Captain William j. Mllhcson
the officer In charge OF the philadel-
phia slum post of the Volunteers of
America, on Ninth street. near Vine. as
sisted by Captain and Mrs. n. l.. Carter
his assistants. win conduct a special
Volunteer rally service I'm ihe local han.
No. sos Shipley street tonight. These
officers are tclonled musicians aud
singers. Mrs. Carter ranks among the
best Violinisis in the entire Volunteers
OF America United Sioles field.
Adiulant and Mrs. Louis Boss. tho
local officers IN charge, lave sent out
many invitations. Seats are free.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
pAnENT-TEACHERs Mill.

The Parenl-Telcher Association Of
Oak Hill School held IFS second meeting
recently. The program opened with the
singing Of America" After a short
business meeting. Miss Helen l.. Com
stock. OF Delaware College, gay0 an in
tercsting description OF the work Of the
Farm Bureau. superintendent Jump.
OF Niddlelown, spoke Of the new school
code. a discussion OF the code followed
and the code endorsed.
superintendent jump. OF Middlctowh,
spoke of the New school Code"
At the close OF the program a peanut
social was held and a very enjoyable
social evening was spent. Refresh
ments were served and peanuts and Zee
cream sold. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. b. ArkcOll. Mrs.
s. Toulson and son, Mrs Ge0rge smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Mcclure, Mrs How
ard Nahan. Mr.. ana Mrs. Louis Broad
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
MOTHERs-DAUCHTERS
BANQUET TO\ICMT

Fathers and sons suppers have be-
come a recognized success In the state.
and now the mothers and daughters
are going 20 have similar festivities.
McCabc NJ. T., Hanover and Eastlake
Presbyterian, Trinity Lutheran church,
es viii unite in The first mothers and
daughters dinner tonight. The ban
quet viii be given in McCabe Memoir
ial church on The Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
EVENING COMPANY.

a surprise party was given Jesse X.
Jones ai his home in Newport on sat
rday evening. Sixty guests were pres
eni from Philadelphia, Nliliingion, Nd
Wilmington and Newport The evening
was spent in dancing and games. Mas
ter Herman Walker entertained with
rcciiaiions.
The Jones home was beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers and the national
c0lors- Afler delightful evening re-
freshmenls were served.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
TARIANEII Panty

4 farewell party was given ai thc
home Of Miss Pearl n. Gregg, 40. 500
North Br0ome street, Tuesday night a
very enjoy, BILE evening was spent
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Edward SirOup. Mrs Katie Mackenzie,
Misses Sadie Kent Julia King. Ells NJ.
Saunders. Belle J.. Rogers. Carrie Davis.
Ethel Nuhn and Pearl ~. Gregg. Mcssrs.
Willard W. Sanders0n. Houston Bishop,
Burton Carter, Harvey l.. Richards,
Henry Richards, Benjamin Slrebbs, Ray
mond Sircbbs. Daniel Bclrdon and
Horace NJ. White.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

present him with a son hc divorced
her. like Napoleon. and married again.
DE W0rshiDed ihe ground upon which
lnis son walked. Tho son grew 90 De
o. splendid man. And then the Napoleon
Of finance made a discovery which was
so tremendous That 10 blasted his while
life. This is a play That particularly
nts Mr. Loves superb talents. 10 is "a
play YOU viii remember and talk about
See it.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
AT The GARRICk.

For real fun and clever character
work. Clara Howard, "the musical COM
edy girl" who IS appearing at the
Garrick Theatre this week, has evident
~ created a place for herself in tho
varieties. Besides being a genius and
versatile comedienne. she is also a good
singer. and in addition, is always in a
happy frame Of mind, which boosts her
efforts across the footlights. She can
initiate in song and action number Of
state celebrities but the climax in
f0ng comes when she gives an imper-
lonatlon Of Charlie Chaplin. Even to
he mustache, the CITATIONS OF the up
Der lip and she waddle. she has the imi-
Nstlon down 70 a r.. She has created a
ut or iaughc at the Garrick this week
md a lot more are coming before the
Neck Is over.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
DAy1S-OSuNID.

Miss Lillian Florence Davis. OF No.
1924 Washington street. and Allen
Franklin Oswald, OF so. G2i orange
street, were married at o'clock yes
ierday afternoon ot the Asbury NJ. r.
parsonage, by tho Rev. George White
nlNNsnn
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
SUPPER TONIGHT AT WESLEY.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Wesley
NJ b. CHURCH Will ring the supper bell
at 7.3O o'clock tonight for the MEM
bcrs and friends TO sit down 20 a con-
gregational feast. A program Of ad-
dresses and speeches. and Fourth Quar-
tcrly Conference Will follow the sup
Der.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. Harry y. Cotton and daughters.
Miss Edith Cotton and Mrs. Howard W.
kimble, have Just returned from At
lantio city where they spent a fort
nlght.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
CIARK-COuFT

Mrs. Elizabeth Clark and William w.
Cohce were married March D by the
Rev. r.. j. sard. Mr.. Cohee is connected
with the PENNSYLVANIA railroad. They
will reside in This city
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
HAZEL0TT-kEECn.

Miss Margaret May Hazeloit and Ray
mond keech, both OF NO. 902 East sew
cnih street were married by the Rev.
George White Dawson, last night at the
parsonage, No. 222 Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
AT THE SAVOY.

Here's O pholoplay that sure does grip
you. Il is "The Hand Invisible" starring
Moniagu Love, 20 be seen as the Savoy
on Thursday, Friday. saturday.
IL is the story OF a man who was
ycritable Napoleon of finance, a leader
In money affairs. who still had
ihwaried ambition. ne wished a son
and heir and because his wife did not
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

The Want Ads arc levers which VIII
enable you 20 rise above your present
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
AT TIE QUEEN.

Alice Brady makes her first appear
ance today when she viii De seen In
"Tle Better Hllf.'
In speaking OF Miss Brady 70 is per-
haps interesting TO note that not Go
tlc screen alone is her beauty and tall
ent confined. At The present time she
is playing no the Playhouse, New 0rk,
in "F0rcye- After" This stage pro-
duction has met with amazing success
and a- q result the star is forced %
give an extra matinee on Thursday of
each week &c endeayor to satisfy the
demand OF the public.
A wonderful example Of her ability
on the silver sheet Is TO be seen in
'-The Better Halr' when she doubles
and takes the roles OF two twin sisters
who are as like one another as the day
Is 90 the night.
This story Is Of itself interesting, but
the fact and because Miss Brady has
the principal role seems tO magnify
it a hundred fold.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
At THE MAJESTIC.

Pauline Frederick viii be seen to-
day at the Majestic I'm paid in Full",
her last Paramount picture. as she has
iolned the ranks Of Goldwyn, but viii
sim be- seen at the Majestic.
paid in Full Is the screen version
OF the Stage and book success Of the
same name which caused such a riot in
theatrical circles some years ago.
Miss Frederick has the role OF the
patient wife OF a shiftless clerk whose
Observation-Disclosures keeps her in con-
slant poverty. When he commits a
theft, the husband does not hesitate
90 send his wife 90 the man he has de-
spoiled. caring little whether she sac
rihces her honor 70 save him from jail.
Robert Cain, who it is understood.
played the role or the husband in one
OF stage companies, is again seen in the
same part I'm the screen version Frank
Iosee and Wyndham Standing, both
well known and favoriies Of the photo
play public are the other two lcadins
male characters.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Germs, CalInSes
Quit Quick
Two Drops of "Cets-Itr viii DO II.

Ever hand carve your toe with a knife.
trying to get rid on cornG Ever use
scissors aud snip on part OF the corn too
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Attractions at the City Theatres
"THE WANDERER" AT
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

The first Of the four local perform
ances os "The Wanderer" will be Civ
9n at tho Playhouse tonight. Every
thing is ready for tho showing and
when one considers the elaboratcness
and expense and huge settings anl
east OF the production this assertion
means good deal.
The cnsrossing old Biblical story OF
"rhe pr0d.g gal Son" one that undOu5h-
cdly affords the best dramatic plo. Of
any tale IN which q young man Is the
central figure, viii be told IN this re-
markable play.
''Ihc Wanderer" FAR surpasscs the
average expectation. 70 IS inadequate 10
refer TO this great offer as a play cr
version OF tho most beloved parable OF
The Great Teacher" 10 Is wholly alb
sorbins spectacle and Elliott Comst0ck
aud Gest have produced 70 with even
greater pr0nigacy than the PrOG.gal
son himself displays In the magnificent
second act when he scatlers h.s gold
broadcast upon wine, women and gam
bling. The staging Is the work Of that
master Of modern st3gCcraft David Be
l0scO aud he has given a free hand in
the iuyestiture Of the play with more
than his accustomed layishness. With
"a generous and loving hand he robed
"rhe Wanderer' for public approval
and IN the selection OF the cast no
thought OF expense was permitted 90
interfere with the obtaining Of the one
peculiarly adapted 20 each character.
In this extraordinary production OF
"1ho Wanderer" viii be seen one OF
The greatest ali-star casts on tour. In
cluded in the list Of originals viii be
seen Frederick Lewis, Florence Auer, /
Richard Thornton. Olga Newton, Mabel
Montgomery and Francesca Karmcn0vl, /
late Of the Imperial Russian Ballet. vha I
heads the grand ballet OF sixty, whilh /
is a special feature o., "'1he WUndcrcr.' /
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
"TIsII.7

Tho sale Of seats for "Tishn begins
today at the Playhouse. The engage
ment begins next Monday evening. The
distinguished comedienne, May Robson,
will bU seen and heard IN the title role.
The play is an adoption from the fam
GUS Mary Roberts Rinehart's stories.
"Tish" is q typical May Robson play
and by far The best OF any of thc vehi-
cies she had has for exploitation in the
last few years 10 is the unanimous
oD nion Of critics that ibis new COM
edy "Tish" is a play that will keep YOU
chuckling with hum0r for a long time
after the descent of the final curtain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

Hlppodrone. J. !. .MaryIand Beaaties
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

many witch the next attraction a.
he Grand S tie score u pretty pain-
liz gifls Who ne playing npokey Rom
ne movie business lor Wlile, and
tsirtag the stage instead. The play e
al located IN California the first
scene being in beautiful Japanese
home, the second in an elaborate ban.
room and the third on the bathing
beach at California, and here Is where
the bathing girls are seen to the best
ADVANTAGE in their pretty bathing cos
tunes designed BY Madame Helene.
The hit ran for long period in New
YORK, and the identical company that
comes here tomorrow played for three
months in the Haymarket theatre, Chi
cago. and later made a sensational run
at the Avenue theatre, Detroit Nyra
Brown, John Getz and Tom Denton, the
latter being one of the handsomest
fellows ever on the payroll Of either
Vitagraph or Paromunt pictures are
headlined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
fishers Get Hutfy and Quit.

Because Manager Fleming of the
Grand infected a little discipline into
he ushering fraternity, and withdrew
certain privileges that was very dear
to their young hearts, about eight of
the force walked out last night just
when the crowd began coming in large
numbers. Three, however, remained
sn the job, and handled the crowd with
Is much promptness and less confu-
zion than usual Complaint had reach
ID the ears of Mr.. Fleming that the
ashers had not been uniformly couf-
Geous and attentive to patrons of the
house, and this is one of the little de-
tails that the new management is de-
Iirous of correcting at the outset.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
Was Formerly on Big Time.

Grant Town folks may not know II,
but In Mr.. Kirsch, one of the members
Of the Grant Town quartette, they
have musical genius that has more
experience than he is generally cred
tied with having. Quite little while
ago, he was associated with Happy
Freyer in singing act that went over
big in some OF the best booking time
in York state. It is through the ac
auaintance of these two gentlemen
that the quartette from Grant Town is
to sing tonight on the Hipp stage. We
do not have word as to whether they
will be assisted by Happy or not, but
IL he so desires, he can contribute
bass part that will match up well with
the best. Attendance last night was
good, and the little company is pick
ing up just little In attendance each
day, deserved compliment for the
extraordinary good little tab show they
are putting on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
IN Tie
From Z ROW
AE4plINERs TONIGHT,

The stage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

one moment concerned about the feel
ines Of her wealthy people who adopt
81 her test they know d her lesitl-
mate mafriage. 8 another lndifler-
sat 70 iieir fe6l q wlen she decides
u PIE hefsef 10 ) lover. Eauded 70
ia sIzies II snbttles she displays the
charact efitics Of . N6fY thoughtless,
Il NOT A thoroughly selfish woman, &C;
cepting fayors on every hand and Civ
ing little in return, until summoned TO
nurse the loyal man whose happiness
she has nearly destroyed, 70 whom she
is released by the suicide of her nus
band.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
STORY az absorbIng n

STORY OF abs0rbing interest
~ splendidly produced sums up the
representation OF the Hawaiian
story, The Bird Of Paradise" at the
Grand last night. The attendance was
excellent Just few Of the three back
rows down stairs being vacant and
We wager that 81 this company plays
return date, there viii not be ala
empty seat in the house. The plot has
not dull moment in 1t from the time
the curtain goes up on the beautiful
Hawaiian grass hut scene until the
lacrifice OF Luana in her superstitious
effort to appease the wrath Of the vol
isano Kilauea. This little lady Is cast
In q part requiring character delineas
ton OF the most difficult kind, in tense
scenes that drew heavily on her, but
ihe was capable and convincing in
svery climax no matter how dramatic.
IN the lighter moments when her lines
carmed an undercurTent of subtle com
edy she was Just as sparkling, winning
lhee auditors with her charming per-
sonality and carrying them right along
With her. The work Of Frederick
Forester, the beachcomber, who was
taved through the devotion Of uni
Versity graduate, and discovered the
Ieprosy baciili, was also character
that was prominent for the manner II,
Which be took both parts, being even
better in the first character than in
The latter Every member of the cast,
really, was qualified in the fullest to
interpret the parts, and the haunting
music OF the native Hawaiians with
the singing and dancing added an in
lerest that kept one held in closest at
lention. In fact there were many, many
moments when not sound could be
heard in the Grand opera house aside
from the players, so wrapped up did
one become in the progress Of the play.
The stage settings were elaborate, true
to nature as skilled stage craft could
bring them. Particularly beautiful
were the moonlight scenes, when the
soft light spread simmer over the
river in a wonderfully pretty effect
The closing scene loses somewhat from
the fact that it is all pantomime, not
word being spoken as the princess
queen of the Hawaiians gives herself
UP as sacrifice to quiet the seething
volcano which threatens her people.
Everyone spoke highly of the type Of
entertainment as well as the charac-
Ter of the producing cast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
Irene Castle Attraction.

Irene Castle seems well suited to
the Interpretation of the leading char
acter in "The Firing Line" and her
charms Of movement are well depict
ed in this Paramount Aircraft Special.
She adds more than one personal at
traction to the careful illustration Of
the Chambers novel, but the role she is
Obliged to assume IS hardly one to en-
list either sympathy or admiration. 1t
is that of a flighty young female, at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
Double Bill.

jerome K. Jerome is the author Of
the story which Goldwyn is1using in
the dramb strictly Confidential" at
the Princess today and tomorrow. 1t
is a play that covers the whole range
of society, with enough comedy
sprinkled drought It to make an hour
pass quickly. a Gale Henry comedy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

Bathing Girls a Feature.
No doubt one of the strong drawing
cards of the "Cheer Up Mabep COM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

christian children and captives used
to be drafted by Turkey for its ma
tional police force.