davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
ENGLAND DISCUSSES
PROHIBITION CASE
Press Representative Says
Wet Question Is Para
mount Issue.
Sy United Press

Sy Jnitec Press
NEW YORK. May 1l.-American
prohibition is far more interest
ing problem among British people
than American politics. said Ed. l.
Keen. United Press European man
ager. who arrived In New York to-
stories in the newspapers from
America telling OF the results OF pro-
hfbltIou-and the chances OF its
being abandoned at some future
time-attract much more popular
attention than the presidential situa-
ton dispatches from Washington.
one reason is that a great many
Englishmen believe they see the
handwriting on the wall. Probably
eight out Of ten Englishmen inter
viewed on the subject at random
would predict that England will 90
dry within from eight 70 is years"
Il have heard a number con-
fdently predict only five years but
here and there will be found one
who Is willing TO bet almost any
amount that America Will 90 wet
again before England goes dry.
Among the Eerious-ninded. statistics
from America showing decrease nf
crime and increase Of production
and savings accOunts-are read and
analysed with great interest.
Fail to- Support Theory.
There IS b. no means general
support OF the theory that English
wOrkingInen will never consent TO
20 without beer.
SO far as international affairs are
concerned. the most absorbing topic
az the present time is the fOrthcom-
ing Spa conference at which the al
lied premiers are TO meet with the
Gemans for the first time since
;'lemenceau showed Mueller and Bell
the dotted line at Versailles. At
this conference the Germans are TO
be permitted 10 discuss all cues
lions affecting the welfare OF Ger
many. Although the premiers were
very careful 10 avoid use Of the
word revision" that the treaty is
TO be materially revised Is a fore
gone conclusion The belief has be-
come general that some Of the
treaty terms are wholly impossible
OF fulfllment, that others are i'm
practicable and that still others II
carried out literally would adverse
Is affect the entente countries them
selves IL Is altogether likely that
a definite sum for PREPARATIONS which
Germany will be able 10 pay within
a reasonable time will be fixed
also that the drastic coal tribute
provisions and other economic fea-
lures OF the treaty will be altered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
HOTEL WILD CLOSE.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE doors
or the Hotel Knickerbocker, Times
Square rendezvous and temporary
home OF opera singers, statesmen
and "old King Cole" will close i'm
rrediately after dinner May 30.
When they oxen 10 the public again
II will be 10 admit stenographers.
cleyks and business men. Announce
uent was made OF the sale OF the
hotel lease 20 a company headed by
Vincent Aston which will convert II
iCto an Office building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
ROUTINE BUSINESS

Bills were passed upon by the
board OF education at its regular
meeting. Monday night. No other
matter than the expense account.
examining and ratifying bills, was
faken I'D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12
DRINKS GASOLINE.

~ United PresB:
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, May IL
J. IL. Thompson. so years old. farm
or. drank half a gallon OF gasoline
and slashed his throat with a razor.
He will live, physicians say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

apparatus. The sheriff took several
jugs full Of the alleged liquor 20 his
Office.
Mr.. Jackson. II IS said. failed 20
sell his riverside cottage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

LONDON. May 11-British and
American representatives will meet
soon in London 20 organize and
draft a constitution for an interna-
tionai chamber OF commerce. IL was
learned today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-12

We were enabled to go into the New York market
last week and buy thousands of dollars worth of new
Coats, Suits and Dresses at Prices LOWER than
Before quoted to the Trade at the Beginning of
New Spring Season.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
LRnNA.

Leona is. feminine name evolved
in this country from The popular
French Leonie. gnifyng lion"
But It's earliest origin was moi
French, but Greek. Leo was a ia
vorite in Greece. Herodotus a.trb-
utes It's popularity TO the fact that
the captive Leo was the nrst victim
Of the pCraans.
The name was passed on through
Greeks Of an ranks until Il came
TO Byzantine emperors and Roman
bishops. TWO popes were so called.
one was famous for his inlercesslon
with Attila; the other went down In
history as one of ROme's greatest
sons. since he turned away the
wrath Of the Saracens. The name
thus became a faVorite on the papal
throne and was considered 10 allude
10 the Lion of the Tribe Of Judah.
which was subsequently, sculplered
on 81. Peters in the time OF the
Med cean Leo
Leone and Leonic are popular fem
mines m spain and, France; Leon
arda. from the same source, is also
/ a Spanish f0Vorite. Leona however.
an American version. BY some, it
, is. believed TO be the result OF the in
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
HOLD DZREWICKI
AS LIQUOR SELLER

Charged with the sale Of inioxicat-
ing liquors, Adam Dzrewickl, 5Oi
Maryland avenue was held by United
States Commissioner Gam, yester-
day afternoon. under $500 bail to
await the action Of the Federal Grand
Jury. The defendant pleaded not
guilty.
1t was testified by Frank E. HUI
bert and John Kneller, Of the Inter-
nal Revenue Service, that on Au-
gust 20 they purchased liquor in a
store Of which DzreWicki is pro-
prietor. Both men declared DIRE
wick was in the place.
Following the testimony Of the pro-
hlbitlOn agents, DZewicki denied
selling liquor, declaring he had never
seen the agents before The accused
man said his trade was confined. for
The greater part, to people of the
neighborhOod, and that If the two
men, or any other strangers had
come into his store he would have
noticed them.
A test Of The three samples taken
by The two agents showed, according
to Herbert Watson. Stale baceriolo-
gist, INA they conaincd 35n and 81
per cent OF alcohol respectively.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
YOUR LAST NAME
by FRANCE $ COWLES
Copyright 1920 by The NJ cCure Newspaper syndicate

Few names are more usual in Ire
lard than Kelly. and at least in the
opinion Of those who bear the name
none Is more glorious. But YOU need
not be OF Irish origin TO be named
Kelly, for there Is a numerous family
In England OF HE name who. take il
from an ancient hamlet so called in
DevonshirP. Those kellys look be-
yOnd the Norman conquest and de-
rive themselves from the ancient Brit
ons. They trace descent from one lie
Sir de Cailly. There are other Eng
ilshmen OF The name who are descend
'ed from one who took the name from
Kelly, which was once used as a di-
mnutive OF Charles In times long
gonc Kelly WAS used as we use
Charlie n was applied as a term OF
cndeTmcnt 90 lite boys named
Charles There Is a Welsh family so
called who derive The name from
Cellyn. meaning the holly plant.
An American family OF the name
was founded by John Kelly. who SET
tied in Newbury. Massachusetts,. in
j635 lie came from nov0nshire-a
descendant OF lie Sire de Cailly. But
by far the greater number Of Kellys
IN this country are Of Irish extraction.
and in cities where the Irish popula-
.tion Is numerous you viii always find
kcllys who arc active In local poll
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

Si2309 per head. The number Of
mules IN 1910 excluding spring colts,
was 5Si9.
The total number Of cattle is l6.-
3O9, including 1852 beef cattle and a.
f5l dairy cattle. Dairy COWS alone
number 33026. The value reported
for all cattle is 1884, 100: the total
value OF dairy COWS, S2.729.742. an
average Of SS265 The number of
cattle in 1910. excluding spring calves,
was 47,S}3
The 3S,62i swine reported include
y ,oi1 pigs under months old. 1902
sows for breeding, COB boars for
breeding and fl .602 OTHER hogs. The
swine are valued at S603.323
The total production Of milk in
1919 was ii.356.3i3 gallons, as COM
pared with t0962 35G gallons in 1909
The production Of wool in 1919 was
i5SlJ pounds: of honey. 27.7O3
pounds; Of eggs, 39OS. .463 dozen. I'm
lhe same year, 2i ,4H calves. 1870
lambs, i0,i09 pigs and i,20i 793 chick
ems were raised
The value of dairy products eX-
cluding home use Of milk and cream
was S25o3t75; Of eggs. si,9933i6: Of
chickens raised in 1919 Si2i6St
Domestic animals kept in village
barns. city stables and elsewhere not
on farms were reported as follows
Horses. 3022 in 1920 as compared
with 72i9 i'm 1910; cattle. 7Si in 1920
and ii12 in 1910: hogs. 231S in 1920
and 1929 in 1910.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL
WORK GOES FORWARD

Mrs. A. ID. Warner presided at the
afternoon and evening sessions Of The
Citizenship schools yesterday. At the
evening meiisg IN the Hieh school.
Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis spoke on
the judicial branch OF the govern
mcnt eXpla ming ln difference be-
tween statute law and common law
He referred to the responsibility of
The individual in the selection of
judges and court officials and said.
Conditions OF government are lust
as good as The people want or Just as
bad as they permit them Co be-"
Charles NJ. Upham. chicf engineer
OF The state Highway Commission
addressed tfe afternoon meeting i'm
ST. Andrews p. r. parish house. re-
lating the history OF highway con
slruciion work In Delaware.
There Will be another meeting to-
day at s. Andrews parish house al
3 o'clock and al The evening meeting
al the High school at s O'Clock. Ever
EFT G. Johnson. Secretary OF State. viii
speak on The Delaware state Pre-
gram"
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
CITY ITALIANS
GET TOGETHER
Better Citizenship and Har-'
mony Are Aims of
Societies
MAYOR TAYLOR
is DINNER GUEST

For the purpose Of bringing about
harmonious relationship between the
different Italian organizations and fac
tons in this city, and to weld them
into one organization for the pur-
pose Of promoting better citizenship.
about $50 Italian citizens gathered at
me Lambros last night, in a get-to-
gether banquet.
Among those present were: DR.. l..
NaccarO, Giuseppe Mini Anthony La
Cattol, Louis Leone, Nicholas Gior-
dano, Jannor d. Bove, Samuel d'Amico,
Michael Gallo, Pasquale Ricchristi,
Frank p. COfOne, p. NJ. De BartOlOmeis,
Daniel De Pace. Joseph DiMassa, Raj
fael Tavaner Antonio BasOne, Vim
oenzo Rijio. w. B. Col Daniel Del
Ierro A. CardillO, Frank SanariellO,
Pasquale J. Mongillo, ArtabanO Di Sa-
batino, Joseph A. Julian, James Pen
netto, G.. MOngiello, c. A. BataserO,
G. Fortunate, V. NOvellini, Louis A.
Balascio, Giacomo Gamboni, G. -.
manro, Nicholas Niglio. Dominick Pig
natl, Luigi A. Celia, Peter o. Civere,
Dominick Di Sabatino. d. s. Cofono,
George h. Greig, A. Carleta, Il. hi Sa-
6atini, g. B. Leone, Charles Warner,
Mayor William G. Taylor. Dr.. p. A.
Mare, Thomas LAglinO, Frank j. Cor
sane, Joseph D'Amico, Nicholas San
iucci, Guiseppi Manno. Angelo Citro.
Domenlck Salvatore, Nicholas Cerchi,
p. A. Lista. John Di Josio, Daniel
Nigro, Agostino Fortunate, Andy Di
Geneva, Vincent POnziO, James COpO-
no, Pietro DiMarco. Nicholas Picciot-
Il, Clearino Di Sabatino. Titus NJ.
DAlonzo.
The committee in charge comprised
Ernesto Di Sabatino. chairman: s.
Cantera, treasurer: A. Corlelo. secre-
tary; d. Polcino and G. BalasciO
Music was furnished by an orch ~,
ira comprising David Martens, direc
tor; A. C. Munson and C.. h. Fry.
Addresses were made by Ernesto Di
SabatinO, A. COrleto. Mayor Taylor,
Charles Warner, Or. C. Leone. Doctor
p. A. NJ R0vitt. Chevaler Or. L. Vac
caro-, T. D'AquinO, C. DiMare, s. Can
terra, Joseph Mini and D. s. COfone.
Vincent POnzio. Joseph Moncelli
and Frank Panarlella entertained with
vocal selections.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

ties. In fact the Kellys both here and
IN ireland seem 10 be natural born
politicians. They are a pugnacious
tribe-these Irish Kellys and they
claim as their ancestor warrior
bold who took as his name Ceallach.
an ancient Irish word meaning strife.
lie was called eallach or Kelly and
his descendants were called OKelly-
That is son OF Kelly. Later The o.
Was in most cases dropped and the
name became just plain Kelly.
Some OF the Irish kellys trace their
descent back through sixty-nve gen
eraiiOns TO Heremon and, not con-
Tent TO stop there. they will tell you
that HeremOn was a son Of King Of
spain named Milesius and This royal
gentleman's pedigree may be traced
without break right straight back
10 father Adam himself
Sometimes The name is spelled
Kelley but That is a recent variation.
In Scotland, family apparently ot
Irish extraction spell the name kellie.
All the kelks. whether OF Irish or
English origin, possess much bray
cry. Fearless even 10 The point OF
rashness, seems TO be a prominent
trait in the Kelly temperament
What is your nance Watch for II.
Tomorrow, Mcdonald.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
S2O,O59,O92 in
STATE CROPS
Census Figures Show In
crease of 166 Per Cent. in
Value Last Year
40, 500 CATTLE ON
DELAWARE FARMS

While recent census figures show
Increase in the number Of Delaware
farms, the census shows an increase
or 100 per cent. in value Of Delaware
crops. The value Of all Delaware
crops in 1919 was S23, 3,059.O92.
Inc total value Of cereals was So
oJo'OiOi OF hay and forage. 81 ,366, $40 ;
OF vegetables, including potatoes, So
il,Il4, and OF fruits and nuts, 81
9o6'sOl As compared with 1909 the
Jotal value or crops show an increase
Of 1866 per cent cereals. 1854 per
cent; hay and forage. 27i.S per cent /:
vegetables, 1922 per cent. and fruits
and nuts, 1888 per cent.
me acreage OF corn in 1919 was
ilObl2, which represents a decrease
QI y.0 per cent. as compared with
1890 acres in 1909. The acre
age Of wheat in 1919 was i25.7iO. as
against tii2i5 acres in 1909, an in
crease Of 1874 per cent. The aver
age yield OF corn in 1919 was PIG
bushels per acre and that Of wheat
1913 bushels per acre.
In 1919, POI ,365 acres were in hay
and forage including $3.50 acres in
timothy. 1852 acres in clover and
i2bi96 acres in corn cut for FORAGE
672.
There were $3.50 acres in potatoes
IN l9l9 as compared with 9703 acres
in 1903, a decrease Of ii.9 per cent.
and 9Si3 acres in sweet potatoes and
yams. as against J229 acres i'm 1909.
an increase OF S77 per cent
The other vegetables raised for sale
In 1919 included 22,797 acres Of to-
matoes, valued at Si.2i3,57j: 976
acres OF sweet corn. 2500 acres of
80
peas, and i7i7 acres Of walermelons!
The production OF strawberries for
1919 was i.Oj6.O2S quarts; Of black
berries, 2lO,560 quarts; OF apples.
6O6,2S6 bushels; OF peaches, 221 375
bushels and OF grapes i,4i5i2i
pounds.
Preliminary figures Of livestock and
livestock products for Delaware
were also announced today as fol-
lows.
Of the 1910 farms in Delaware.
1916 report domestic animals. Horses
are reported by 1920. mules by i0J2.
cattle by 1914, sheep by 1873 and hogs
by 1896
The number Of horses in Delaware
Is 2Il52. wytch includes 6,i6i
horses ? years old and over. g3i colts
from 1 TO , years old. The total avlue
reported for horses is s2,i72, 500, an
oVerage Of S7S.29 per head The num-
ber Of horses on April Is. 1910 lex
cluding spring colts, i'm order 10
make : fair comparison with the fig
ures for January T. 1920 was 81
on the 9i39 mules in the State. 1923
are , years old and over and 5l6 un-
der , years Old ThetOtal value ro-
ported for mules is Sit6i,S77. or
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

settings for your phoioplay pleasure
then don't fail to visit the Savoy
Theatre today and see Mac McAvoy
and Bruce Gordon in j. Stuart Black
Tons realistic and sensational mystery
production "The House OF The Tolling
Bell If you want 10 see creepy.
spooky. spine-chllling drama. no one
Nill be disappointed The screen Yer.
sion Of the House OF lha Tollinp
Bell" has been adapted from the IA.
NOUS novel OF the same name by
Edith Sessions Tuppcr 10 is pic
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
sHIpWnnKERs md AIEET.

There viii be a mass meeting Of
shipyard workers in Pythian Castle
next sunday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock.
to demand that the merchant marine
law be enforced Prominent men will
address the meeting which will be
held under auspices Of the Delaware
River Shipbuilders Council
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

James Wilson and Richard Waits
About - Boy Scouts OF America
mel last evening in lhe old Armory
and organized for the winter aclivi-
Ties. The success OF these bows =
que To- the untirlng efforts of Ed
ward u. NaylOr. Scout Master.
Mrs. a, y. l.. George. who was In
charse OF the rummage sale held in
the parish house OF lmmanuel Chllrch
| Yesterday reports a successful sait
from Re financial point OF view
There was a number Of good oualii,
hats and "A large quantity Of cloth
ing left after The sale and Mrs. George
Z deciued TO conduct another sale neXt
saturday afternoon from to
o'clock at the same place
Members ~ The Parish Guild will
give a supper al The parish house.
Thursday, November A.
Mrs Frances Buck Jr. or pitts
burgll Pa is the guest Of her hus-
bands parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frances
Buck. Of The strand.
NJ IS Clara. Collins. OF Holly OAK.
was a visitor al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Marx Bennett sixth street. YES
terdaY.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
/ TT'he
A)rIT1prl1l4
LOVE MADNESS -

Everyone who has seen Louise
ulaum In her picture Love Mad
ness now being shown at The Queen
lheaire, have expressed satisfaction
with The picture and with the STARS
undeniably good work
lne story OF The picture. is OF H.
seli, OF sufficient interest 10 make a
sood picture. But its merits have
ocen enlarged upon by the PLAYERS
ana lircctor In such a manner that
tne phoioplay impresses one as being
uhvHudi IN every direction.
attraction "'''
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
AT THE CARRICK

Harry Bulger's comedy offering at
the Garrlck Theatre This week lis at
tractlng favorable attention. Mr. Bull
ger. VINO Nus long been a stage star.
has bhe able assistance OF his son.
Harry, Jr. who shares the ability Of
Dad, and Miss Dorothy Brown. a
charming girl and an exceptionally
good singer. As the act has 10 do
wllh behind M scenes" ON the
,taee, the setting is in keeping with
Tat idea The action teens Wilh
comedy of the unusual sort and is
tempered with some very good sing
ing by Miss Brown. who has The as
slstancc also OF The other members of
the company
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

turesque tale OF the South. a story Of
the influence Of superstition and the
conquerlng power OF love. Mae Me-
AvOy. little and sweet and as sweet
as she Is little, plays the leading role.
supported by Bruce Gordon. Other
prominent people in the all-siar cast
include Morgan Thorpe William r..
Dunn and Elualie Jensen. Miss Jensen
II will be remembered PLAYED a SEN
satlOnal IN Man and His Woman" In
addition. Snub Pollard in Fellow
Citizens and pathe News complete
the program.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

JIMMIE.

Tonight Frances White will icOme
to the Playhouse for the first per
Torrance Of Jimmie" her frst star
ming production in'.Which she will be
presented here for three days and a
saturday matinee by Arthur Ham
merstein.
Frances White proved when she
flashed across Broadway as The ind
Of dhe "f0llies' that she was no
mushroom star-ihe kind that grow
and die overnight. Her singing her
dancing her trayesties ana her COM
cdy quite carried the sophisticated
spectators outside OF themselves with
enthusiasm.
"Sl0s like delicious liqueur
served In a tiny glass was the COM
pliment Of a certain New York critic
Who WaNhed her performances in
Jimmie" "Shc is magnetic TO an
uncanny degree She saun.ers out on
the Stage in the most devil-may
care confident way, as though she
knew she was Just going to be liked
whether or not. and YOU feel her
presence before she opens her mouth
or shakes her foot"
Frances Whites vogue Is as certain
as her twinkhng feet and her impu-
dent but pleasing personality and
talent and in Jimmie 10 is said she
Is gwen The opportunity 10 reveal
real dramatic talent.
She Will have the support Of Ben
Welch. the we'll known character
comedian. Howard Tuesdell. Harry
Def Doc Loretta. Halhe Burke, Don
Burroughs and chorus OF real beau
ties.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
"TWE sTREET CALLED srn,Icurn -

The eneagement of Miss boris
heano's photoplay masterpiece "Ro-
nance viii be concluded TODAY at
" Majestic Theatre This immortal
Story, ouchingly enacted amid
charming settings is one lhat Inc
spectator does not easily forget
Lloyd Hamihon's comedv "Dvna-
mite is also finishing today.
Tomorrow and Saturday The man.
agemeni has made arrange msnis 20
bring back Basil Kings story "Tbe
street Called Straight" which plav-
ed here last week. The FIRST engage
ment proved too short 10 satisfy Inc
demands OF The public. and ne man
agemcnt was bcsieged with rpoue,ls
Tor rs return. Naomi Childers NIL
ton Sills. Lawson Butt and Flee n
Francis are some Of the DISTINGUISHED
players In The cast
There VIII be no slowings on Fri
day evening because OF nolifical
meeting. The performances viii com
menoe promptly az noon on Satur-
day.
HOUSE or THE TOLLING BELL. -
VI YOU are tired Of the "ordinarv
run Of motion pictures: If YOU thirst
/ Tor some new twists and some new
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
"THE MESSAGE on Tur uoIIsr ;,

Anita stewart is playing for three
uaNs-the remainder of me Neek-at
tne Malto In The Message of me-
Mouse. Tho picture is really one OF
ule most absorbing photoplavs I'M
which sne has ever starred N is a
tale OF the secret service. OF inirie,ie
and International ploltngs held To-
stther most interestingly by a love
story OF exceptional merit
Miss steWarts role Is The most ac-
tive and inspiring she has ever played
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
RIsnOp nEARn no SPEAK

BISHOP WlIllam IT. HoaTd, 0f Iho
Delaware Diocese OF the A. NJ. b.
Church, Will speak in "Big-Bether'
Church tomorrow night. before the
Sons OF Veterans. the American
Legion. the City Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs and the United Order OF
s. Luke.
This Will be The closing address OF
Good Fellowship Week"
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

Onlce help, stenographers and
bookkecpers sh0ald watch the Want
Ads. during the coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

fluence Of American Indian nomen-
clature.
Coral is Leona's talismanic stone.
IL Is bel eyed TO bring health and
protect her from cantagiOn. Tues
day is her lucky day and her
lucky number.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

Because Father Johns Medi-
cine is composed of pure, whole
some food elements in exactly
the form which is most easily
taken up by a weakened system
is the reason why so many peo-
pie gain weight steadily while
they are taking this old fash
ioned family Medicine which
has a history of more than sixty
years of success. Remember il
Is safe for all the family because
It is guaranteed free from aIco-
hoi or dangerous drugs in any
form.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

Wood workers. decorators and
painters will ind good positions
through the Want Ads The coming
year.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
"THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM"

AhNN WI TT IN AAANhhhs
This morning the seats went on sale
at the playhouse for tac three-day
engagement next week OF David War.
field in THE Return OF Peter Grimm.
The play, which is from the pen OF
David BcascO. who likewise presents
Mr. Warneld Is brought forward
again this season, after an absence
from the stage Of several years Its
rlstorahOn 10 the slage is peculiarly
appropriate because lis theme is one
that engages the widest and deepest
interest OF the public at the preseui
time. Never before has there been 80
much conjecture upon and discus
sion of the possibility Of communi-
cation between the spiritual and the
material worlds as there is nONN-and
never has The subject been more
beautifully treated than by the two
OF the theatre. Mr..
BehscO and Mr.. Warilcld. As Peter
Grimm. Mr. Warleld presents
Characterization OF the utmost sim
certify. refinement and dramatic
power
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

became known to dentists all over TIE
world as distinct advance in dentifrices.
Containing no grit. yet keeping the
teeth perfectly clean and natural in color.
Germ destroying, cleansing the mouth
THE KOLYNOS CO.. I
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
"HOt' 81 OF THE ToIIINc nEt,

" you are tired of the "ordinarv
run Of motion pictures. ii YOU thirst
TOT some new twists and some new