davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
FATHER AND TWO SONS
 WERE KILLED BY MExTcANs

Fl Paso. Texas, May 4.-Ralph Green law, son of Eben Francis GreenIaw of Flagstaff, Ariz., who, with another son. was killed by Mexicans Hear Fl Oro 125 milss from Mexico City, Sunday, was murdered Monday at the same place, al so by Mexicans, according to advices received here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
VARIETY OF SUBJECTS WAS
 CONSIDERED BY THE CABINET

Washington. May 4.-President Wilson met with his cabinet again today and went over variety of subjects at session which lasted for an hour and a half It was the fourth weekly meeting since his consultations with the mem bers of his official family were resumed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
UTICA COMPOSING ROOM
 TROUBLES HAVE BEEN SETTLED

Utica, N. Y, May "A walkout of composing room employees, which caused the two local afternoon newspapers to appear today in greatly reduced form, was settled this afternoon. All three daily papers here will publish as usual to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
OJINAGA GARRISON WAS
 LOYAL TO CARRANZA

Fl Paso Texas, May 4-(By The A. P)-An attempt to revolt against the Carranza government last night at Ojin- aga Chihuahua. by Colonel Salinas, the commander, was defeated by loyalists of the garrison according to a telegram to A. R. Sandoval, acting onsul-general for the Carranga government here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
900 FER CENT. DIVIDEND
 BY REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO

winston-Salem. N. C., May 4.-The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company today de- cared dividend of 20 per cent It also was announced that it's charter would be amended at once to provide increased authorize capital, but the amount of the increase was not announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
CARRANzA GETS ULT|MATUM LIMITING
 HIS TERM OF ADMINISTRATION ID MAY b

General Pao Gonzales Regarded by Caranza His Staunc est Supporter, Has Joined in the Revoution-Both Rail way Lines Extending From Mexico City to Vera Cruz Have Been Severed Companies Refuse to Accept Messages For the Mexican CapitalThus Far the Revo- Iuion Has Moved Forward Without Battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
JOHNSON IS RUNNING STRONG
 IN CALIFORNIA REP. PR|MARY.
In Returns From 762 Precincts Out of 529 the Johnson Group Vote is 5O,993, Hoover Group 34,9l7 = Wood Has Promising Lead Over Johnson in Indiana, With Lqwden Third, Harding in the Rear - The Vote Was Light in Indiana, Fair Weather For Farming Cutting Down the Total Considerably.
1t was said by local po-

considerably. 1t was said by local po-
 litical experts. -- , Returns from 1.o01 precincts out of 33S7 in Indiana for republican presiden- tial preference give: Wood 24.671: John- son 20.53s; L0wden 1l.z50; Harding c. TIP.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
RACING YACHT SHAMROCK
 IS BOUND FOR NEW YORK

Dartmouth, England. May 4.-The 25- meter yacht Shamrock, which is to be used by Sir Thomas Lipton in tuning up races for the Shamrock ", the challenger for the Americas cup sailed today for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

The Shamrock sailed the latter part of April from Dartmouth for New York but met with terrific weather off the English coast and had to put back into port.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

According to figures made public by the department of labor, the cost of liy- ing in New York city has advanced 103.31 per cent. in the last five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

At conference of Farm Loan Board members ways and means of meeting demands of farmers for government loans through the farm loan system pending rehearing by the Supreme Court suit testing constitutionality were discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

Astronomers are waiting with interest the developments of plates taken of the eclipse by naval aviators from a hydro plane at an altitude of 10000 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

Four million Jews; according to pr. Max Norday, Zionist leader in England, will emigrate to Palestine immediately the British mandate goes into effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

Quincy Wellington, aged sS, and for 5S years head of Q. Wellington & Co.,, one of the larfest private banking firms in upstate New York, died at Corning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

Confessions obtained during the last few days from persons held as suspects in. the Walil Street bond theft have given new vigor to the search for Nicky Arm stein.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05

The new scale of trolley fares on the Connecticut company system, recently ordered by the public utilities commis sion go into effect all over the state Sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
HIunAn.

Though some stymoloslsts claim
that Huldah, the prophecies OF the
Old Testament. should not be ldenll-
fed with iht swedish Huldr the evil
dence seems almost conclusive In
favor OF the assertion that they arc
one and the same name In different
forms.
Tho old mythical Holda. or HulCr
,ihc faithful or the mufnedl was a
white spinning lady, who makes her
feather bed when % SHOWS. Accord
Ing 90 the legend. she brings presents
at the years end; rewards good spin
nors. and Furnishes idle ones. She q.
supposed 10 have a long nose, wear
blue gown and white veil and drive
through the fields In a car with
golden wheels
In the scandinavian countries
where she Is very popular. they call
her Huldr, the propitiOus Germany
prefers Holda. often she Is confused
with Hilda. Though the latter nam,
has great vogue In England and also
In This country. Huldah Is equally
prevalent. lis scandinavian ancestry
Is almost lost sight Of here. though
10 Is noticcahly more prevalent ir
swedish communities, and for som,
reason has quite a bit Of popularity
In the South
Amber lr lluldah's talismanic gem
10 viii protect her from disease and
give her great physical strength. Fri
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
VOLSTEAD NOT
&. RUNNER
Court Afirms Disqualified
tion of Kvale; Rules Out
Dry Act Author
REPUBLICANS
TO NAME MAN

ST. PAUL. Sept i3.-Anirmlns the
disqualification OF the Rev. q. /.
kvale as the Republican nominee for
Congress in the Seventh district. The
Minnesota state supreme Cour, on
Saturday also eliminated Congrcssn,an
A. J. Nolstead as the nom.1oc. Vol
had BEEN declared The nominee By the
District Court
kNale. who serves a Norwegian
church at Benson. defeated Congress
man Nolstead FOR the nomination In
me June primOry election. \ grour
OF voters In the district contested
kNale's nomination on the ground
that ne he'd violated the State Cor
rupt practices act
Judge Albert Johnson. OF Red Wing.
who heard lhc contest, held The AL
had been viol8tod when kvaie a.
cldrcd NOlsiead was an atheist Ho
Il squaliiled kvalo and declared Vol
eleu, funner-up In the election. The
nominee Rev. kvalc appealed TO The
SuWme Court.
Tic Supreme Court affirmed Tho de-
cisiun after modifying 10 by cllmr iai-
ins the clause declaring NOlsioad the
nominee. and said 1.-The reasons for
This conclusion will be STATED Tn an
op Zion 10 be 0lcd at a later dite"
This ruling, In the opinion ~ stale
onlcidls. will leave the naming nf Doe
| Republican Congressional nominee In
tho seventh district TO The Republic
an Congressional Committee there
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Suffrage Victory

But the leaders in tho suffrage move
meni were never discourag' a. and al
though the pioneers like Miss Susan
B. Anthony have been dead a number
OF years, their successors have this
year seen their efforts crowned with
success
I'VE should an remember the les
son taught by the campaign for
woman suffrage. Think of getting dis
couraged after working only one day
or one week or one year to achieve
certain result The advocates of
women suffrage worked for this re-
cent amendment 90 the Constitution
| for years and ycars-for more than
half century and were never once
dishcartened. and not one Of the lead
crs ever said, oh. we'll never sue
ceed let's quit They met an kinds
IT disappoinimcnis and discourage
menis, but were never turned aside
from the goal
Editors Nole-Uncle Harry will he
glad 20 answer inquiries, addressed 10
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

well, Uncle Harry. the women sue
ceeded In getting suffrage for the
whole nation, didntlley2' said Helen.
Yes. and ! think 10 is one OF the
most remarkable victories in the his
tory Of our country replied Uncle
Harry.
why I didn't know you were such
a strong advocate Of woman suffrage,
said Jimmy.
Maybe have been in favor Of suf-
frage for women and maybe ! have
been opposed 90 ia said Uncle Harry
but that is not the point OF my re-
mark What / was thinking or was
/ that Inc final approval uf iho Suffrage
Amendment To- lhe Constitution by the
Tennessee Legislaiurc-Whl COM
piehd lhe iWO-ihrds OF ih- Shtfs S
approving this measure-mHked the
triumph of campaign That has been
going on now FOR sixty years. II
seems 90 me that when "a group Of
people can stick 90 one idea for sixty
years and keep Oh working for that
one idea until they have made 10 into
law in a nation the size OF the
United states 10 Is lesson il per-
slsience that should not be over
| looked
How Public Opinion Has Changed
"It is also interesting TO note the
way popular opinion regarding women
voting has changed with the passing
wears. The first advocates OF woman
SURFACE little more than half a cen
tury ago-were ridiculed by pracli-
caliv every one. But those suffrage
pioneers had courage and they sin
ccrcly believed In the right u woman
| fo vote. They hraved all kinds Of
I derision and continued TO wage their
battle year in and year out.
"For a long time they campaigned
without getting any results and Then
they won the FIRST state, Wyoming,
/ i'm 1869. That Is. the state Legislature
OF Wyoming graned suffrage 10 its
women. As the years passed, other
Slalcs approved woman suffrage.
throughout the long battle there
were always great many people VINO
Kent saving that the women would
never get the vote and that 10 was
uscla-. io persist IN trying io change
the Constitution Of the United States
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mildred Knight Of 1886 West Eish-
tecnth street Is visiting Margaret
Nesbiit In Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Relter are visiting
his parents at Berwick. Pa.
Miss Clara Baxter. accompanied by
her niece Miss Rachel +. Grubb. has
gone TO Niagara Falls, Buffalo and To-
ronto.
Elmer F. Taylor and Irwin TAYLOR.
ii5 Harrison street have returned
home after spending their vacton In
Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan G. Scott have
returned from Saranac Inn, Upper
Saranac, n. Y.
Mrs. David J. Reinhardt, Miss Re-
berc1 md NJ So = nu n. nhnrl' are
spending the month in New York.
Mrs. Fred +. Bach and Mrs. Charles
Grinlth returned by motor Thursday
from the pocOnos. where Mrs Griflth
was Mrs Bach's guest. Misses Win
fred and Barbara Bach returned sever.
al days ago.
Mrs. Charles g. Riichis and dlugh.
ter Miss Margaret Rilchis. returned
today from Squirrel Island. Maine
where ih-y sptni the summer.
Charles 4. Rltchie. Jr.. son OF Dr
and Mrs g. A. Ritchie. ~ iii3 Frank.
lin street. LETT today f1r Syracuse
enter the sophomore class IN 10
school Of finance and commerce al
| the university.
-0-l-
Jeners' Bros, Butchers, will reopen
at 623 Madison 81. on Tuesday-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
FORMER MAYOR Al CONVENTION.

Former Mayor James r. Price will
go TO Boston next Monday as a dele-
gate from The Delaware Association
Of Life Underwriters, 10 the Natlolal
Association OF Life Underwriters,
ventlon In Boston 1eXt week.
Mr.. price will remain in Boston lh5
following week 10 meet with the
Sovereign Grand Lodge OF Odd Fell
lows, which will hold its annual
meeting from September q TO October
?, In Boston.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
MEDILL WINSIN
WHITECLAY
Defeats William D. Dean for
Legislature by 116
Majority
HOFFECKER GETS
HEAVY VOTE
sneclal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. i3.-Charles L. Me-
dill defeated Representative William
d. Dean for representative in the Cen
eral Assembly at the Republican prl-
marles on Saturday by a majority Of
ti6. While Medill was generally pick
ed as the winner the majority was
larger than anticipated This contest
was a feature the primaries in
White Clay Greek Hundred. Mr.. Me
din had a majority in all three dis
tricts.
Thomas r. Claringbold, a Newark
man, who was candidate for Levy
Court Commissioner, carried his hun
dred by a majority Of i62. but George
/. Batten got a big vote IN New Castle
and Red Lion hundreds and won out.
The vote for an Offices IN the first.
second and third districts Of White
Clay Greek Hundred follows:
RepresentatiNe-Dean. IS, 70 and 81
Medill, SO, ii6 and r..
Levy Court issioner-Batten,
20, 40 and &c; ClaringbolC, iii, i0o and
Clerk OF the Peace. Wright i6i, 1872
~.
County nptroller-Shaw. 100. ii2
and 81; Wenninger. 2i, 2s and %
ProthonOtary-Bal "a. f. and 90
Hoffecker, ii5. ii and p
Receiver Of Taxes -Burris. 81, 81 and
i05: Fouracre, -, % and A..
Clerk OF the Orphans Court
Crouch. i6i. i52, and ~.
Sherif-GOuld. 81, 67 and 6i. Hall
p. 81 and 2i: Mcdaniel. o.. 81 and p
Thomas. 3, Z and 3; Spring. 0, A and ,
Coroner-Bullock. H. 60 and 2i'
Cathcart, z, 40 and 3; Levy, 1876. so and
Isl
Mr.. Hoffecker who is also a New
ark man, had a majority OF POP IN the
| hundred.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

Search the Want Ads for good Of
fce positions during the coming
month
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

him Care OF the Editor: either in this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress OF the persons writing. The cor
respondents names viii not appear
In the articles.
Copyright. 1920 by The Mcclure
Syndicato)
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

RED SOX WIN THIS ONE
In a fast game at the New Castla
County Workhouse on saturday, Red
Sox defeated Victory Stars > TO 3.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
BY MILDRED MARSHALL

day is her lucky day and G her lucky
number.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

letters Bros, Butchers, will reopen
at 623 Madison ST. on Tuesday-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

Editors Noie-U Uncle Harry will he
glad Go answer inquiries addressed 10
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

Observation-Disclosures
IElDDDDDIDIClD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
nALLETT.TINnNIRLY

Miss Esther DalIetl, daughter Of
Mrs =. James h''l''l 90 ter nrl1-
ware avenue and w. Fletcher Twomb-
~ were married Saturday evening
in St. Andrews p. +. Church by the
Rev Edward II. Ford
The bride was given In marriage
by her brother, Joseph Hemphill Dali
lett. Mrs. Joseph II Dallelt was ma
trOn Of honor. and Miss Helen Thorn
son maid Of honor. The bridesmaids
included Miss Charlotte Mahany. Miss
Jeannette Thomas. Miss Marjorie
Speakman, all Of this city; Miss Dor
othy Kay, of West Chester: Miss Mar
iorie Caldwell, Of Philadelphia, and
Miss Priscilla Twombly, Of Reading
Mass, sister Of the bridegroom
Paul White, OF New Haven, Conn,
was best man and the ushers were
/ Lawrence Crosby. Of New York: Lin
coin Scholfleld, Of Chester; John Mar
/ shall, nf SWAT lWorr ID" Ra nh q De-
rett, Of East Summer Me: Merville
Compton and Wendell Swint, Of this
city.
/ Following the ceremony a reception
was held In The parish house OF the
church. Mr.. and Mrs Twombly left
saturday night on a wedding trim
north and upOp their return will re-
side IN PennsgrOve, n. j.
-0-0
Jeiiers Bros, Butchers, will reopen
at 623 Madison 81. on Tuesday-Adv.
]
| Wednesday. Miss D0ughten will
enter the freshman class at Darling
ton Seminary, Chester, Pa. the some
day
Miss Myrtle Mcguire, Of Third street
returned 10 her home on saturday
after spending two weeks with sud
lerville friends.
Miss Marie Pennypacker. Of Read
ing, who has been the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Proud, Sr.. Fourth
street for the past two weeks, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Proud anC
family spent the weekend with Mrs
proud's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
]. Daniels at Townsend. Del.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13

II the district committee Is unable 10
decide on a nominee, the State Re-
publican Committee could act. Il was
said.
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
YY4A44 Ms.A3
HALKET- STATS

Miss ieahrur % halh' E. formerly pas
tors assistant OF Central Presbytcr-
ian Church and later OF the North
field Seminary faculty and William
II. Staais, a merchant OF this city.
were married Saturday afternoon In
old Central Presbyterian Church,
Eighth and King streets. by the Rev.
J. H. Crawford Following the cere-
mony an informal reception was held
In the church parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
HOW TOADD
STRENGTH,
BE HEALTHY
More Happiness and a Long
er Life Through Use of
Bitro-Phosphate Health

NEW YoRx.--asy unto you-sst ssat
from this vsry dsy you vii s,sssiiy ard
permanently Improve you health. that
yoa .fil hs.s calm nerves and no
nsein nov 90 ne. Ri,,o- Phosphate
Easy to rssirniiste. has a valuable thers-
peetic action upon the Who'll. body. Tn.
esssinx even the homes. and with health
aids Supplied In the parksTs. the benefit
Ia often r~putsd merit 10 mt scuious
Improve your blood. yoar tlssas.. your
orWsns uscorr~ stronger. lat natural sn.
cry Of the true sird replace your weak
ne-s ard lack % sithsr will power or
mnsrulsr eapabiilty.
Take . hack sra, no ienssr. Don't b.
back number. Awaken riga, nov 10 tn.
Grand possihiiiiirs. ARD rssiirs that you
can show greater strength. be hsgglsr
and live loassr " you suiy adept tho
simple. true method. Take . brief treat
nsnt Of the delightfully."- sfncient nitro
Phosphate health system Let the scales.
the tape r,eaeurs. your Improving APP
psafanee. your calm forcsfrine~s and
your accomplishment show themselves
In eases where p~~~ons were -afi rus
down" they have reported Considerable
weight ineresss. In eases % nervousners
great irritsbiiity. inability 60 concentrate
or r. fernefpber. ana Ia numerous other
troubles Of this nerves or miud. where the
phosphorir element was essential. the
Bitro- Phosphate treatment has accom-
piishsd marvellous benefit. according to
the rsporss OF automatically cheerful
users
Bitro. Phosphate IL no, q patent nnedf-
cine !, 10 sold under q fsoe susrane>r.
u 10 recommended by aide physicians
You may obtain o booklet giving further
Information by writing 90 Arrow Chemi-
cal Co. 81 Union square. New York.
n, Y. Bsvsrs % inferior phosphates. In
HIST upon the genuine BfTHO phosphate.
~ II sold By all busy druggists every
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
Uric Acid Treatment
75c Bottle (32 doses) Free

Just because you start the day
worried and tired. with aching head.
burning and bearing down pains in
the back--worn out before the day
bcgins-do not think you have TO
stay In that condition.
Be strong and well. Get rid Of tho
pains. stiff joints. sore muscles. rheu.
matte suffering. aching back or kid.
ney trouble caused by Acids.
Get moro sleep. II your rest Is
broken half a dozen times a night.
you will appreciate tho comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles, and ali other ailments due
TO excessive acid, no matter how
chronic or stubborn, yield to The
Williams Treatment.
Send this notice and 10 cents to
pay part cost Of postage. etc. to The
DIR. ID. A. Williams Co.. S4075. p. O..
Bldg. East Hampton. Conn. You
will receive n 75c bottle 32 dosea)
free. by parcel post. No further OBJ
legation on your part. Only one
free bottle 10 any family or address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

These large, com
Portable Cribs have
square steel posts and
filling rods, and the
head and foot have a
handkerchief panel
the sides let down
for mothers conven-
fence.
Twelve are available
at the special price, e,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

adventure know. the story is crowd
cd with flights between loyal sailors
on the treasure ship and the mutt.
neers and between the ueasure-scck.
crs and pirates. II Is declared that
the most meticuious screen fan won't
be able 20 pick an historical flaw in
the Tourncur masterpiece.
Shirley Mason plays the role OF the
hero. Jim Hawkins. and Is said 10
do II better than any boy actor could
Lon CLANCY. THE Frog" OF THE
Miracle Man." dispcnscs a double vii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

A GNEs AYREs. the beautiful
"A screen actress who has APP
peared opposit. many OF the mos,
popular stars. In the latest leading
lady TO enter stardom. Following
the recent announcement, OF CO.
operative producing alliance be-
tween Marshall Neian and Albert
4. Kaufman comes the news OF
their signing Miss Ayrcs on a long
term contract As result OF this
producing alliance. Miss Ayres will
appear both In Marshall Neilan's
pictures and MIR. ksuftpan'a produc-
tons She has already started
work on n big part In Mr.. Neilan's
third independent picture tn follow
Don't Ever Marry"
Miss AJea is riri Of remark.
able beauty and screen personality.
with several years experience as
leading lady for such stars as WIN.
iam Russell Edward Earle. Harry
Mofey and y. X. Lincoln. She
has been made the head OF her
own company known az tho Agnes
Ayros company and viii make her
public screen debut for Mr.. Seilan
in about two months.
Born In Chicago. Mis- Ayre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

iainy in the dual roles of Pew and
Merry. Charles Ogle Is Long John
Silver. and other prominent players
are In the cast
COLONIAL
Warren Kcrrignn wears a cute lit.
tie black mustacho in "a White
Chance" the photoplay at the Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

lonid this week. Both as Donald
Joseph Blenhorn. junior partner Of
a Boston law firm. and In his state
~ disguise as a Spanish noble. Don
Jose Alvarez. in Mexico. kcrrigan
wears the mustache. As the Don Il
has a more waxcn. upward. insolent,
romantic curl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

Wallace Reid has completed
whats Your Hurry a picture
based on a Saturday Evening Post
story by Byron Morgan and will
soon leave for a brief vacation dur.
ing which he win appear In a stage
play for a few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06
STRAND

Maurice Tourncur ransacked prac-
tIcaily every prominent antique shop
In California TO secure the choice
assortment OF cutlassea and ancient
pistols that appear In his big screen
production OF s,evenson's Treasure
Island" now showing Mt the Strand.
As readers OF the famous classic OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

graduated from high school there
tihe was intent on entering the Uni-
versity OF Chicago 20 take up the
study OF law an a profession. bu,
while on a visit 90 the Eananay
studio. her attractiveneAs was noted
hy the director and she was invited
to play a small part. Her work
brought. a permanent offer. which
she accepted. The fascinating
thought OF a motion picture career
offsstting her ambition. she de
termin-d TO make the screen her
life work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

foIn
The Rivers End In the attrRc-
ton Mt the Rex this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-06

-
Twenty four gowns provide fash
lon panorama in SEX LOUIS
Giaums new screen drama now be
ing shown a, the Clcmmcr. These
modes were CLEANED from the worlds
most noted authorities and represent
not merely the latest styles. but
suggest what ARE to be 'voxuish-
in 1891. Yet Producer J. Parker
Read. Jr.. has cieverly contrived
that the iavirh sarforiai display shall
aeccn,ua,h tho dramatic thread Of
the story Instead OF d.trae,ing from
It's power. In other words the story
Of Sex II told az succinetly In the
continuity 90 costume changes as In
It's physical histrionie version.
LIBERTY
Eva Sovak. who II playing the
icadinE feminine role with Tom Mtr
at tn. Liberty this week In The
Dareticyit'' In sister 10 Jane No
yak. tho popular screen star. Eva
has been In pictures FOR some time
but this IL her first real hig part.
and. judging from her acting. she
win follow RICH, along In sisters
footatcpA
The Daredcvii' Ii q thrilling
story in which Mix appears as a
tendsrfoot who arrives In tho Yves,
via the top of a Pullman. lie gets
a job az telegraph operator and
finds himself In many exciting
scrapes before the story ends