davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
O. ms of Thought

scrap OF information often ends in war Of words.
.-.-.-.
The pessimst growls at the sunshine just because II
casts shadows.
.--:=:
man always says appearances are decetul when they
are against him.
=E-.
There is little consolation in being the first to discover
your mistakes.
.-:-.-.
When man is generous to fault it is usually TO
one Of his own faults.
:-s-:-...
Common is the base Of all laws but the founda-
tion is often ought OF sight
.-.-.-.e
Be not wise in your own concet and never mistake
the conceit OF others for wisdom.
-.-.-.
Man proposes and later he wonders how he caqle "a
make such very foolish mess OF himself. As~-
Some Of the other sncients were pretty swift but san
the first man 20 get a gait on him. ~
-:-:-.
Probably the happiest in the wold Is the one
who has Just purchased his first wedding ring
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

ings decision to restrict himself TO campaign from his
home.
The sentiments expressed by Mr. Bristow will find re-
sponse from all who have heart the best interests Of
The Republican party and its candidates.
81 especially pleased" he wrote to Senator Hard
ing with your determination TO state what you have 70
say public questions from the front porch OF your
home Marion instead Of organizing caravan 10 tour
The country. In my opinion the people are weary OF
spectacular Presidential political tours and will welcome
as refreshing relief dlgnined sensible expressions OF
opinion public questions coming from a Presidential
candidate at this tme."
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

lnal building when the operations ara
completed. It will be a two-storg
structure, with entrances on both
Market and Shipley streets.
With the exception Of Office space
TO be occupied by Henry Hoopes, the
entire interior VIII be devoted TO the
store, which will be finished in ma
hogany. A modern onyx soda foun-
TO occupy the store by October 4.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

Hos cholera has broken out down the State
1t pleasing know that the officials are alive to the
gravity OF the situation and that steps have been taken
To- stamp out the plague. The epidemic last year cost
delaware farmers thousands OF dollars This year those
who will have their hogs noculated and made
practically immune from attack
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
WILLIAM MICHAEL BYRNE.

WTlDLlAM MICHAEL BYRNE. formerly United states
w District Attorney for Delaware, whose death in
New York is announced today, will be held in happy re-
membrance for many years 10 come by the people OF
our city and State.
bar for many years and distinguished for his eo-
quence, wit and good humor He also active In Re
publican politics. but lost in popularity through his in
constancy to "Regular" Republicans OF those days 1t
was due 10 that activity that he the District Ator
neyshp. He WAS defeated for Congress.
Years ago Mr., Byrne removed to New York, where he
continued the practice Of law and appointed Assist
ant District Attorney. The sunny disposition that
had won for him many friends in Delaware did for
him the same thing in New York.
Mr.. Byrne will be remembered here not so much be-
cause Of his legal political activity because Of his
charming personality, which unfailing
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
NO LONGER ANY EXCUSE non DELAY

ISN'T high time for the Board Of Public Unity
II Commissioners Of WIntuston do something practi-
the ananola relief Of the Wilmington and Pha-
delphia Traction Company
That highly and inadequaiey y-compensated
corporation has been waiting for months for remedial
action.
Il has been a long and an injurious wait
Now that the membership Of the board has been ned
there no longer Is reasonable excuse for delay.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
NO HANDING CARAVAN.

T,oRAEER SENATOR JOSEPH L. BRlsTOw, Of Kansas,
H. at time actively engaged in the progressive
movement has written Senator Harding commencing him
apon the he has taken public questions they
have been presented to him.
hir Bristow particularly gratihed at senator Hard
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

Volunteer nremen Newark have cleared several thou
sand dollars through carnival they just have held The
company there Is composed OF many OF The best
ln the community The respect and appreciation in which
q is held by the people Of the town reflected in the
unqualified success OF The money-makng enterprises
-ln which Il eng ges from time 70 time
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
NO COVERING UPi

W7HMiNGToN win profit nothing by coverns up or
w attempting to up the defects which exist in
It's public school system.
The those defects revealed by Federal State
or other survey the they win be remedied and
The the children OF community will receive
-lne educational advantages 10 which they entitled
This is time TO listen with patience 10 the prooama-
lions Of educational standpatters and reaconares II
Is time for The public TO welcome the activities OF
educational progressves and to line up back them in
every ward in city.
For years Wilmington taxpayers have paid enough
money to provide educational facilities for the
hoys and the girls It has not been spent produce the
results desired.
Tho time has for dlspensation which
should be based upon intelligent and honest survey
e There should be covering up in any quarter.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

According TO bulletin issued by the National Geo
graphic Society the natives OF Guam inoxcants
catching FISH, Democrats must have got the inspiration
for their campaign from the natives Of Guam.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

The association which proposes to eliminate the cookney
dialect in London should get advice from The Ame-
can Ant-slans Society before tackling the Job.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
NEW DRUG-STORE FOR CITY

Smith and Strevig, druggists, will
occupy the building, 9i9 Market street,
formerly occupied by Henry Hopes,
real estate broker, when the altera-
tions are completed Practically a
new structure will replace the orig
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

'"The hboring man who seeks a square deal from
political party will got II from the Republican party"
said Senator Harding and he meant H.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
HONORINc DIR. vAccARO.

A MEfuOAfsS and Italians paid deserved tribute 10 Dr.
Leopold Naccaro. recently decorated by the King OF
Italy for his and postwar work. at the complimen-
tary banquet in the Hotel dupont Monday evening.
4. Dr. Naccaro is highly educated and engaging man.
lie was born in Italy and retains abiding love for
his native land With il ALL however he is intensely
american In his ideals and sympathes
During the World War he worked talked and wrote
behalf u the Allied nations After The war he plunged
into The task Of assisting Italy 20 ind financial rehab
tation.
It in recognition Of those hings that King Victor
Emmanuel III made him Cheyalier Of the order OF the
Grown Of aly and that Americans and Italians assembled
IN the Hotel dupont to do him honor.
He earned his honor worthilyl
We have no doubt that he will wear Il worthilyl
III is not our war" declared Governor Cox's paper
after he sinking OF the Lusiianla and the drowning
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

It's lust one darn thing after another but The cma
comes when Congress resumes controversy.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04
RoRN CREAT-ACmEvED GREATNESS.

TTEARST complains that Candidate Harding did not
achieve greatness but had greatness thrust upon
him
It would be interesting to hear Mr. Hearsts definition
OF greatness"
To some Of us seems that Mr. Harding did, indeed,
achieve greatness when he by his unaided eff
forts from poor printer TO place in the hearts Of his
people which led them to send him 10 the United States
Senate by a plurality OF over 100000.
Next to the Presidency itself there Is greaier once
In the gift the American people Of people than
seat in the United States senate
That honor Senator Harding attained simply because he
won the ballots OF his fellow citizens by his demonstrated
worth.
And he win be raised from the senstorshp to the Pres
idency for exactly ihe same reason
Many Cigar manufacturers don't know that their so
called cigars are doing much to help the ant-tobacco
crusade.
It's jus, one darn thing after another but The Gilman
comes when Congress resumes controversy.
The back-to-he-fsrm movement seems to have beer
born backward and then had a relapse
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

New census figures showing iO5OoO0OO population, win
result automatically In 60 more oongresmenon top Of
the present supply Of i35
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

The back-to-the-fsrm movement seems TO have been
horn backward and then had relapse.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

Many people are waiting to read
that Want Ad-"An Automobile to
Sell."-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-04

W7HMlNGToN win pront nothing by covering
w attempting to cover up the defects which G
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
I'm CENTRIC DE PESCA EN-
EAGLE PASS, TEX.
La C6mara de Concrete tieae
en- proyecto hacer ur pive-
TO en- Ell Rio Bravo

EAGLE PASS, Texas. Abril %.
Con objeto de hacer de Eagle
Pass I'm. stractivo centro para los
aficionados a Ia pesca. Is Camara de
Concrete de esta ciudad tiene el
proyecto de hacer IN gran vivero en-
divisoria entire los Estados Unidos
Y Mexico Y separa a esta poblaci6n
de Ia de Picdras Negras.
En- case de que el proyecto Sc
llcve a cfecto, Sc hara IN gran cria,
dero de percas y caIpas. aInque a.
gunas personals ~conoccdoraS de Ia
cria de peces. Green que estos espc-
cics no podran s~obrevivir en- el rio
debido a que las aguas arrastran
gran cantidad de lodo en- la estacion
de lluvias. Hay quicn asegure sin
embargo que e. lodo de la corriente
TO afectaria en- NADIA d los pieces, Dor
10 Que van a hacerse a!gunos eype-
rimentos Y en- caso de dar buenos
resu,tados. Sc llevara a la practica
el rroyecto en- question.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
FL C0Nn'ER?0 NE Ii
SOCTEDAD MOZART

Una ~nT-no-oSa corCurTencia. en- Ia
cue aparecia nutrida representation
de lGs atlas clase sanantonia7as. lie
r6 a-oche Ia ampIia sala del Bcetho-
ven Hall. atraida Dor 81 suggestive pro
gra71s lie mos de los rn"'talas cue
mavo~ 1~rc;rnio7to : meCito artist
mayor han tenido. entire los ultima,
mcrte verificados.
In ua-ta urirci-al Gel r~ro-ra11a de
nn0che. 10 fo-mnban los nUmeros On
cc~ordadog : Miss Nlrv Jordan. Es
Mics Jordan IRA contralto tan vcHta.
~'osarccrte ,o1ocida on nucstro mum
DO musical, De tan dnr'ia Y legitirla
reputation on c~antarte Dc Erandes
Facilitates, que holcaria TODD elogio
y su vo-. a SIT cscucla. . sn admira
be emission, a In ircoufr~dible cy,
preston ouc sabc der n 10 cue o1mta.
Dos nImeros tambi&n coNstituiar
7sra Ia c~o-currc-cia de anochc. IN
rodcroso ctrNct!vo: los cncomsnda-
.ios a los Coros de Ia Socicdad Mo.
art. u-a d" Us n~ruT7~'oneS artist
cas- de ms v9lia q = ciUdad. eN Gu
70 r7ogrcso ha stc0jficado tnnto Ia
labor IL Il actual Director. el Macs
tro Hector Gorjux.
Largo tue el proGrama re anoche,
y djficil seria. eE q co~-7 esracio de
que disponcmos para esta nota. el re-
ferirnos on dntallo : cada Uno De
sus nimeros. Ia mayor!a De los que
cant6 Miss Jordan. accompanied al
Dor Miss Stella Barnard fue-
ron &c musica moderna. lena &C no
V de dificultad. cue ella 5upo
veneer con 6xito. Su voz dc t;mhrc
magnifico, lena. dulce. admirable en-
81 registro baio. most-6 sus excelen-
cias desde Que atac6 las primeras
rotas del Mcfistife,cs. Ia admirable
0artirura de Arrigo Boito. cantando
Mr.. A. R. Wilgus, Ia parte de Mefis-
tofe!es.
Lucgo. en- e. aria del Don Carlos,
d" Verdi en- e. Beau Soir, del extra.
no Debussy: Ell los nlmeros dc Car
0~Ttor. de Beach. De KHrstcincr. de
Foardrain, en- todos en- fin. conquis-
Is cdlidas Y pro!ongadas ovaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
Los
TOS

Los levantamientos Sc han venido
s~uced;endo en- cl Estado. en- diversas
pc~blacioHes, Y ain cuando algunos d1
iilos par5>en dc poca imQortancia,
Dor 81 r-ducido ndmcro de hombres
que les inicia, son motivo ce intran-
Quii;Gad Y de iaseguridad para las
poblaciones que carecen de guarni-
Gin. cuycs habi:antes Sc han lido
rcfugiapdo en- los grandes centres
roblados.
Los levartamientos de mayor sig,
niticaci6n. Y los que han dorado
nantenersc CT Was de crecimiento.
son los del CoToncl Gallcgos, N Los
AldamaS. Ell de los herTnancs Absa,
lon ' Felix Lozano, ', en- primer il.
gar 81 del General Porfiro Coma
lez. de cuya dezafecci6a al gobierno
So saba Dc antao, pues Que va otra
VIZ sc habia tenido por cierta su re.
beiion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
LA CRISIS

Ia crisis monetaria. cada dia ma
yor. : cada Gia d mas dif.cil seduction.
sta siendo en- toGas parties. motive del
ucsJ0@tento rublico Y del despresti-
Gio del gobierno.
Todas las formas ideadas para re
solvcrla. han result1do ineficaces.
Los vales. fuero2 NJ fracaso. Y una
ev-io+~~. o.. ~.r--f"S de cobre Y
plata Y de orc, que Sc lanzan a "a
circulari-r. H- o@. GesancEo a los
mercedes ri aun per I'm dia. pues
que a momento c2en en- manos de-
los acaparadorss. TO vuelven a
ararecer en- Ia cir l'aci6a, sine es
pagando por elias altsimos Premios.
Quier mas Sc perjudica con 6s.
20. son los que Ue~cn cite haccr gran
des pages &c s2,ario7 CT d;versos
montos, Y los corlerciartcz, que Sc
ven imposibilitados para coda clase
&c tra7sacciones.
e caudal &c morc6a americana.
actu&imerte en- circulation O. Mex.
CO., cor ser cadr ola mayor. 10 bas-
"a Z las reoesiGadcs de, mercado :
ain constiruye motive &c dif:cu,to-
Ges para las trarsacciorcs.
Asi pues, solo los hilIctcs dc Ban.
CO podrian resolvcr c! p-oblcma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
OT7F A CUNA
APRIETE
lNirnc DO IA n. Pig

este en- proportion con 81 salario
u aouellos porciban. dardose 81
case de cue uno de csos citados
agartas DE- colocaciones. como clos
Sc haccn lamar ante los -yabaiato-
res. lie eSta arlan 1erGo. (es.a
es Ia oalabra,l dos pesos semanarioS
a IN joven meyicGNo = Qujcf. e cor
sigui6 IN trabaio ONO laya-Dlatos
en- IN, restaurant. por ei salario dc
III peso diario. Es decir. u el c.
tado joven viene a ser una eSpeCie
de siervo del agcnte. Y por el esti.o
De este hay otros muchos aqui. cue
han hecho de eSta ocupaci6n un mo-
do de vlvIr, al grade de q2e aIqu-
nos de clos han degrade comprar
~ casa V algunos animalcs dom6s
ticos.
Los m~exicanos cue han tenido
conocimicrto de csta exploitation, la
mas intame Do cuanta Sc hacen con
los trabaajdorcs ilestrados mexica-
nos no han codido menos de sertir
una honda indignation Y Sc han Fro
puesto pedir Ia cooperation de los
| c6nsules V de las agrupsciones ohre
ras meXicanas, para cue emprendar
Una obra de instruction de esos me
~xicanos. a fin de arrancarlos de las
Carras de esos verdaGeros negreros,
! haciendolcs c~omprender Que MIN
guna obligation tienen de dar a los
agentes de colocaciones parts de
sus salaries, pues 10 Inico a Que
esos agentes tienen derecho. cs q
que Sc les psgue su comisi6n. una
sola vez V no cada semana, como
hasta ahora 10 han venido exigiendo
de aquellos a quienes proporcionan
trabajc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
CAMBI0 EN- LAS LINEAS
DE TRANVIAS

A partir de manana, Domingo . de
Mayo, las lineas de ~tranvias del
Army Post y San Pedro, seran conec
tadas %juntas. al igual que las del S..
?. Depot. Y So. Flores. Este cam
bio sera definitivo. Al mismo tempo,
V mientraS duren los trabajos de cons
truccion para ell ensanchamiento de
la Avenida Main, cerca de la Gale
del Concrete. las lineas S. P. Depot.
Denver Heights Y So. Alamo. segui
ran por las GALES de Houston Guam
do vayan a Este, Y las lineas So.
Flores. Beacon Hill y So Laredo.
soguiran por las GALES del Concrete
cuando vengan al 0este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
LOS BfiLETES DE
BANCGS

SaEin e7 les circulos 3~.Eaac!eros
Sc ascgura. cn brovc plazo-maS bre.
10 s;n6 lutheran s~o5re-veni5o los gu
cocoR revo,ucio7arios. circularan en-
q rats. hilletes &c Ba1co. sa'idos de
alru1as - ,os irstitucioncs rlc en-
amos Casados tuvieroH CT Mexico,
concession para emitirlos.
Esto Sc ha r~c5Gcrco. dcspr6s de
ilcrar Il la conclusion dc que 81 es-
rablccimicnto del Borco Unico, sin
capita, Y sin crtdito. era impossible.
Respecro. de los Baucos que emf
iran de nuevo bi,,ctes, no se-an, nj
on mucho. Ia totaiidad de nuestros
antiques bancos de emission. Aun
cuaNdo no SO dice cuales sean. sc ase-
Eura que no pasaT&n dc cinco.
Entire ellos Sc tiene por SECURE q
tig-rara una de las j@stituciones de
credi.o mas s6lidas de IA Republica,
ei R&nco Nacionai de Mexico.
Entire los bancos de los Estados.
Sc cree que sc c~onccderan as fran.
quiclas de bancos de emission. a los
de Puebla. JGlisco, a los dos bancos
de Nuevo Le6E-el Banco Nercan.
Ill Y eI Banco lie Nucvo Leon-y n
aiFUno mas.
En- cuanto al Banco de Londrcs Y
Mexico. Sc sabe, 0 Sc supone. que no
quedard include entire estos, debido
a n oposici6n que ha hshido entire
los hombreS de Ia actual administra-
ci6H, : algInos de los directories de
dicha respectable institution de Gre.
ditto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01

81 EXIENDEL
REBELDLA
-(o)-
PoJino Gonzdlez, es,
de los rebeldes quien
tiene mdy0reS
eLementos

Informaciones particulars llegadas
a esta ciudad, procedentes de Ia de
Monterrey, \. L. hacen saber que
81 moyimiento inir;ado hace pocos
dias en aquclla entidad. para secun-
dar el de Sonora. ha alcanzado pro
porciones bastantesl a producir la a
larma Official Y la intranquilidad pu-
blica. a pesar de cue las a~utoridades
del E.stado Y las militarss, han pro
co&idc cen toda la premura del case
para sofocarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
CONTRA GONZALEZ.

Fl mayor rlmero de soldados ca.
rrancistns Ia sido env!ado q comba.
;ir . los r-5cldcs que comanda 81
General Pcrfirio Gonzalez. que es unc
de los jefcs revclucionarios que ma.
yor activiGad esta desplegando On n
rec On doAdc actualmente opera.
Fl iefa dc las fuerzas cue van q
ccnhatir e Gonz4l-z, cs ell general
carrancista HumboTto Barros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
RECORTELO. VALE DINERO

Rccortelo Y envienoslo con &c. diri-
giandolo a Fole. and Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, III. V ponga ~
nombre Y direction claros. Recibira
on Seguida un paQu"tc dc prueba
conteniendo Foley's Honey and Tar
para la tos: sFoleys' Kindney Pills
nara dolor de costado, reumatismo. ri
homes V vejiga Y Folcy's Cathartic
N.blets, exceiente laxeqte. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
CAMBIARA Ell
GOBTERNO SU
POLITICA
Estd conuencldo de que
es necesario dejdr
abrir bancos

CIUDAD DE MENICO. Abrli 80
Iusistentemenre Sc ha venido ha,
blando durante los uItimos dias en-
los altos circulos cicUlos fin&nc;eros
de esta ciudad, de QIe el gobierno
Sc ha decidido a zanzibar en- 10 abso-
Iuto Su politica bancaria. y i nermj-
tir ell funcionamicnto de algunos de
los antiques bancoS de emission del
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-01
;.SU PELO SERA NEGRO!!

Y de un COLOR NEGRO FLAMANTE
s:e1Tre cue use la n-rrdit1da PINTURA
PARA Ell PELO GORDON" pre?a.a. ION
eficaz. seEura . inofcnsiva. facil lie Grar-
So. pIcs Sc splica Goa RI refine. CONAN.
Pru6bcln he: y eonven=ase. Frrrfo de ,ua
botclla con instruccioncs corn'ctns ~ cs-
pnfol 81 so. Su dincro dGvucito r; no que
d. satisfecho. Dirfjasc as. \. NOVELTY
CO. p. r. Box 90. SAN ANTONIO. TEX,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
carmen OF THE KLONDlKE"
4 &h REX TODAY LAST TIME

= Carmen of the Klondike" is
most unusual picture written by
Monte M. Katterjohn.
~ The story Is laid in the Klondike
mountains of Alaska during the days
OF the gold rush. Miss Williams plays
the part Of Dorothy Harlan" a form
Or vaudeville favorite, who Is daring
the wilds of the north to join her
lover, who is striving to make the
profession Of attorney thrive in the
settlement town of Skawag, where
laws are made and broken by the
brutal strength of man. i
Dorothy meets on the boat to Al
aska. silk Mcdonald" dance-hall
owner and dominant figure in AL
:aska. She repulses his attentions
but in rage he threatens her safe
~. silk" makes good his threat
even to a greater extent than Doro-
thy had feared. Soon after she ar
rives in Skawag. the gold rush is
started in the Peel River Country
and cameron Stewart. 'Dorothy's A.
ance, unaware that she is within a
thousand miles, leaves with a fren-
xied crowd Of miners for the snow
bound regions of the mountains.
In the backwoods. Stewart encoun-
tiers hardships and treachery at the
hands Of McDonald's accOmplices and
even from Mcdonald himself, who
badly Injuries Cameron in fight and
PUSHES ahead to civilization to jump
his claim. Back in skawag.t Doro-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
&RANDlDUCHEss BECOMES =
Is CHEF FLAP.JACK MIXER

Comedy. in Dorothy Gish's best and
.liveliest manner is the chief in gredl-
ont OF Little Miss Rebellion" which
will again appear, last times, at the
Efko theatre tonight.
s "a lonely little grand duchess OF
mythical European duchy is the CEN
trail figure in the picture. The royal
miss finally breaks thru, the retainers
who guard her and mingles with
some ballplaying American soldiers.
Thus she becomes acquainted with
Sergeant Dick Ellis and attends a
jaxs ball with him. Then comes the
revolution that sweeps the duchess
from her throne and sends her flying,
with faithful old grenadier, to AM
erica. In New York she becomes
chief .lapjack mixer in a quick-lunch
and the reunion with Ellis, now in
''cits," follows.
y ''Little Miss Rebellion" is chock
full of laughs and thoroughly enjoy.
able entertainment. Miss Gish is
supported by an excellent company,
Including Ralph Graves, George
8eigman, and Riley Hatch. George
TAwcett directed the picture. 1t is a
PARAMOUNT release.
+ Another of Larry Semon's famous
thrilling, acrobatic comedies, "Solid
Concrete" also appears at the Elko
theatre tonight. An additional at
traction will be the special musical
program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-23
"HELD IN TRUST" At REX .
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Many a shop girl might we'll envy
the one played by May Allison In her
forth coming Metro production HELD
In Trust" an adaptation of George
Kibbe Turner's story which ran SER
tally in The Red Book Magazine. 1t
shows Tuesday at the Rex theatre.
Suddenly lifted by strange circum-
stances out of her. sordid surround
ings, away from her cheap serge Sits,
fiat heeled shoes and twenty-cent
lunches into an elegantly furnished
home, with servants, limousines, at
tractive gowns and every luxury that
money can buy, constitutes the in
teresting role portrayed by the Metro
star.
In the picture Miss Allison wears
Collins model evening gown Of
white silk shadow lace with wired
Ioverskirt, ornamented with bands Of
French blue ribbon. Rather high in
the neck, the bodice and sleeves are
entirely Of lace. A tiny cluster Of
silk rosebuds fastened on the left
shoulder gives a youthful touch.
A dinner gown of black panne VEL
vet has an overskirt of black Chan
tilly lace caught full over the hips in
bouffant effect. The only touch Of
color is furnished by turquois shade
ostrich tips at the waist line,
For afternoon tea Miss Allison
wears a charming chiffon gown of
cerise shade, which has a touch OF
hand embroidery at the neck and on
the cuffs of the kimona sleeves.
White ostrich feather rosettes are
scattered over the skirt and a heavy
silk cord ties loosely around the