davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Wallace Reid,
in Excuse My Dust" and ."Throbs
and Thrills: Tuesday. Taylor Holmes.
in Nothing But the Truth: Wedne
day. Elsie Janis, in "a Regular Girl" !;
Thursday, Betty Hilburn, in Girl OF
the Sea-: Friday, Dorothy Gish. in
Mary Ellen Comes to Town and
Montgomery and Rock. in Sauce and
Senoritas," and Saturday. Marion Da-
vies. in April Folly" and Hallroom
BOYS, in millionaire Paupers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wife"

.yust a Wife," based on Eugene
Walters play. will be shown also at
Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater to-
day and tomorrow. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mark Twain's "Huckle-
berry Finn" featuring Lewis Sar-
gent, will be shown. Thursday and
Friday, Marguerite Clark in her lat
est picture, Easy to Get; also a
comedy. THE Lightweight Lover"
and Saturday. Marion Davies and
Conway Tearle. in April Folly" with
supplemental features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
American.

Today. Douglas MacLean and Doris
May. in ''Mary's Ankle: tomorrow.
olive Thomas, in THE Glorious
Lady; Tuesday. Tom Moore. in The
Gay Lord Quex"; Wednesday. Cath
crime Macdonald, in THE Turning
Point; Thursday, Mary Pickford, in
"Pollyanna"; Friday, Wallace Reid.
in Double Speed" and Saturday,
Thomas Meighan and Gloria Swanson,
In Male and Female"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
METROPOLITAN Gust a Wife"

lust a Wife" based on Eugene
Walters play, will be shown at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan Theater this week.
beginning today 1t features Kath-
leen Williams, Roy Stewart and Be
atrice Joy. and its story concerns a
young Napoleon Of finance, his child
wife and his confidential secretary,
who permits love to creep into her
business relations with the young
man. The attraction is supplemented
with minor films and musical fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
CRANDALL'S- Clock
ANDY"

At Crandalrs Theater. today. Alarm
Clock Andy" Charles Rays picture;
Monday. THE Atonement." featuring
Conway Tearle, and "Baffied AM
brose," a Mack Swain farce; Thurs
day and the remainder of the week.
Dorothy Dalton, in The Vampire"
and Harold Lloyds Haunted Spooks-"
The daily bill includes minor films
and musical offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
New.

Today. William Farnum. in The
Adventurer" tomorrow. THE Life
line: Tuesday. Mary Pickford. in
"Hulda from Holland. Wednesday.
Madame Traverse. in The He'll Ship;
Thursday, Clara Kimball Young, in
THE Forbidden Women; Friday. Cleo
Madison, in The Great Radium Mys-
terry; Saturday. all-comedy night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
GARDEN-"Why Change Your
Wife"

At Moore's Garden Theater. the
Paramount Aircraft feature. Why
Change Your Wife," made by Cecil b.
De Mile. will enter its third consecu-
tive week today. 1t is a matrimonial
study inclining to the masculine view
point. A musical score and minor
film features will complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Regent.

Today. Olive Thomas, in "Out Yon-
der: tomorrow, Alice Brady, in The
Trap: Tuesday. Corinne Griffith, in
Human Collatera"; Wednesday.
Vivian Martin, in The Third kiss;
Thursday. George Walsh, in THE
Beast: Friday. Edith Hallor, in The
Blue Pearl" and Saturday. Florence
Reed, in The Woman's Law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
COLUMBIA-"Dangerous Hours"

AtLoew's Columbia Theater the first
four days Of this week. beginning this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dangerous
Hours" a study in Americanism by
Thomas H. Ince, will be featured. 1t
is based on a magazine story by Dom
Byrnes called "A Prodigal in Utopia"
Lloyd Hughes and Barbara Castleton
have the chief roles. Supplemental
films and a musical program will com
plete the entertainment.
Owen Moore in his latest picture,
Sooner or Later" will be featured
the remainder of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Carolina.

Today. Mary Miles Minter. in Judy
Of Rogues' Harbor'; tomorrow, Ethel
CLAYTON, in THE Thirteenth Com
mandment": Tuesday, Robert War
wick. in 1.-The Tree OF knowledge"
and Mack Sennett's "Star Boarder":
Wednesday, Bert Lytell, in The
Right of Way; Thursday, Edith
Hallor, in THE Blue Pearl" and
Larry Semon, on 1.-THE Fly Cop; Fri
day, Alice Brady. in "A Woman
Alone: Saturday. Dorothy Dalton. in
"Black Is White"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Circle.

Today. Lieut.. Locke, in THE Great
Air Robbery: tomorrow. Charles Ray.
In Alarm Clock Andy"s Tuesday.
Lew Cody, in THE Beloved Cheater";
Wednesday, Bert Lytell. in LON
bardi. Ltd: Thursday, Mary Miles
Minter. in Judy of Rogue's Harbor";
Friday, Mary Pickford, in The Hood
lum," and Saturday, Wallace Reid,
in Excuse My Dust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Next Sunday and Monday. THE
Sporting Duchess: Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Mae Murray. in ION With the
Dance; Thursday and Friday, Con-
stance Binney. in "The Stolen Kiss.
with the De Havens, in "Forget-Me-
Not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
COLUMBIA.

The first four days of next week,
Eugene OBrien, in "A Fool and His
Money; the last three days, Taylor
Holmes, in THE Very Idea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
CRANDALL'S.

The first three days of the week,
1.-THE Road to Divorce" starring Mary
MacLaren; Wednesday and Thursday,
Charles Ray. in THE Hick"; Friday
and Saturday. Marguerite Marsh, in
wits VS.. Wits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Fox ali star
cast. in Should q Husband Torsive";
Tuesday. J. Warren Kerrigan. In 80, :
ooo": Wednesday, Juno Caprice. in
Tn Walks Mary; Thursday. George
walsh, in "A Manhattan Knight:
Friday. Mary MacLArsn, in "a Forged
Bride" and Saturday, Dustin Far.
mum. In "Durand Of tho Had Lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Home.

Today, Ethel Clayton, in THE
thirteenth Commandment; tomor-
row, Robert Warwick, in The Tree
Of knowledge" and Mack Sennett's
"star Boarder'; Tuesday. Bert Lytell.
in The Right of Way; Wednesday.
Edith Hallor. in The Blue Pearl"
and Larry Semon. in THE Fly Cop:
Thursday. Alice Brady. in "A Wom-
an Alone; Friday, Dorothy Dalton.
Mystery Of the Yellow Room"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Filnograns.

e. Phillips Oppenheim and Cynthia
Stockley have been added to the long
list OF famous authors whose works
will be put into photoplay form by
Goldwyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Elite.

Today. Nazimova. in Stronger Than
Death: tomorrow. William Farnum,
in Wings Of the Morning.: Tuesday.
Owen Moore, in "Piccadilly Jim"
Wednesday. Douglas MacLean and
Doris May. in "Siary's Ankle: Thurs
day, Florence Reed. in "a Woman Un-
der Oath: Friday. Dorothy Dalton.
in Black 10 White" and Saturday,
Anita Stewart, in Tho More Excel
lent Way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
METROPOLITAN.
KNICKERB0CKER.

Alice Joyce. in The Sporting Ouch
ess," the Drury Lane melodrama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Goldwyn has purchased the screen
rights to Irwin S. Cobb's Boys Will
Be Boys" which Joseph Hart pre-
scented on the speaking stage last
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

The title Of The New Dictator"
which was presented here recently
with Frank Craven as the star. has
been changed to THE Girl from
Home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Pearl Andrews, who has been an
operatic prima donna in Italy. is to
return to the vaudeville stage shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
NEXT WEEKS PHoT0PLAYS.
PALACE

All next week. Elaine Hammer
STEMS latest photoplay, The Woman
Game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Madge Kennedy is now working on
the film production of Clyde Fitch's
masterpiece, THE Truth" 1t is the
story of Becky Warder. whose PEN
chant for little lies led to the brink
of great tragedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

One Of the road companies to pre-
sent "Buddies' in the fall will be
headed by Jean Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Mabel Taliaferro. instead of Ida s.
Leon. will play the title role in 'Alic
in Wonderland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

her own management next season in
THE Woman in Bronze"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
ANUSENENTs.
'TETRAZZINI

National Theater, Tues, May 4-4sSO
Seats now on sale At Nn. oresue's concert
bureau, in Drops, 18th and G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

are in the cast of "Milestones." the
famous play which is now being
filmed.
queen Of the California raisin carni-
val, at Fresno, Calf. April 80. Raj
sins are coming strongly into notice
in California at this time.
Houdini. the getaway king" is the
picture star of new melodrama
called Terror Island" by Arthur B.
Lasky picture.
The Pathe News boasts of the writ
ten Endorsement of thirty-four gov
ernors of the sovereign states Of
America, including Gov. Cox of Ohio
and Gov. Coolidge of Massachusetts.
Lewis ]. selznik has entered into
contracts with the Walturdaw Com
pany, Ltd, for the distribution of
Selznick pictures in the British Isles.
William Faversham's first SELF
nick picture viii be The Man Who
Lost Himself" based on the story OF
Ernest Stackpole.
Conway Tearle. who has the role OPP
posite Zena keefe in "Marooned
Hearts," has in his time played in
support Of Ethel Barrymore, Grace
George, Viola Allen. Ellen Terry, Billie
Burke and other stars of the spoken
stage.
children Of Destiny" the Lawrence
Weber production featuring Edith
Hallor, the Washington girl, owes its
inspiration to the prayer said by
Arabian children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
In the Spotlight.

Continued from Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
DANCING.

STUDIO OF DANCE.
Phone franklin 143S-W: Nc: s Dupont circle.
VIM YOCAS and GLADYSE WILBUR.
Correct 1920 Ballroom. Classical and Stage
Dancing Studio rented for pa rites and daneea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Lewis Stone. Mary Alden. Alice
HOLSTER, Harvey Clark and NJ. Pring
are in the cast of ''Milestones." the
famous play which is now being
filmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
How He Vas Cured

A well known English comedian Is
advised by his doctor, on account of
nerve strain. to go away to some quiet
snot in the country far from the mad
ding crowd So in diary he tolls his
experiences. his one purpose being mot
to be funny" In simple. but very
taking way. which continually nbsOrhs
the readers attention and interest in
"My Rest Cure" he tells of his parting
with his family and his peculiar mis-
haps on his journey mainly through
the miSchicvousncss of his children In
Incorporating his luncheon. which he
cndcavored to share with his fellow pas
sCngCrs. much to their discomfort. On
his arrival nc Little SlOcum he finds
that the villagers have arranged to give
him public welcome, the opening event
being n Band Of Hope concert in the
Drill Hall. at which lie is expected to
given an address. The next day there
will be aquatic sports, at which he is
to give the prizes, and in the evening
there will be meeting of the Sewing
Bee. which he will entertain. The
evening after, Sunday. there is to be n
lantern slide lecture at 80. IIc will
be asked TO lecture on 'Thc Childhood
Of Noah" Our friend shared in the
aquatic sports. but collapsed entirely
when the Sewing Bee came to his room
in the inn for their meeting. Tho "pOre
young man was evidently stricken with
dangerous. possibly fatal illness, and
their ono thought was to nurse him,
their leader saying that she would pass
the night watching him. During her
absence for n few minutes he escapes
and in "pyjamas. macintosh and
two boots" he runs ten miles to the
station and catches a train for London
where he arrives "a different man. "
"And all through going to Little Slocum,
Yes, after all, little Slocum has cured
me. All the samc it nearly killed me as
we'll" The twenty seven comic illus
trations by John HGssall add much tC
the appreciation and enjoyment of this
remarkable diary, in writing which tho
author maintains II aim to be entirely
unfunny, to he my own natural self. y
MY REST CURE, BY George Roboy. Illus
trRted by John Fassall. New York: Fred
erick 4, Stokes Co. $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
"DARKY" HUMORS
Judge Dickson and Octauus
Cohen Urite With Comedy
but Sympathy

Judge Harris Dickson, who created Old
Reliable as we'll as many other quaint,
IovabIc. genuinely comic "darky'
characters, has in his latest book. "Old
Reliable in Africa" taken his pic-
tlr"Squc and humorous "Crpation'' to
MS hatlv" or at least ancestral heath.
Inc mechanism of the Story-it is writ.
ten as n NOVELS very simple. The
ialtntul retainer. body man of the
'Ol School. Sah," accompanies n
southern colonel on trip to colorful.
.nrlghr' mysterious, exotic Africa with
Us many races and its unusual features.
nc h"wiIdcrCd but always rcsOurccfuI
American darky's reactions 70 tho naw
scenes and sights and sounds make nm
Il very original narrative. Those who
r'lish the fin" spontancity of Negro
humor will find much to amusc them
III 'hlS transcript of the adventures of
an old fashioned Colorcd man. who in.
VadcS native chiefs harcm bcrauso
ne is only "kinky woolcd Niger -
ana VINO looks aSkancc at Arabs bo-
cause they are merely weller nigpers,,
ana who has many other experiences
mat vary from the farcical to tho nm
thcntically comic. Judge Dickson docs
not poke fun at or deprcciatc his chor-
liGhtfully. y '"' w
lherc Is sympathetic and apprcciativa
i"uch and tone color in Come Seven /"
IN which Ortavus Roy Cohen collects
som" OF his clever studies of Nocro
ciHrart"r and customs. Mr.. Cohen Iiko
Judge Dickson, knows his subject from
long %oJoUTu In the real South. He bas
sense of humOr, too. and the con
Structive skill to handle his matcriol
IN such wise that even when they oro
slender good short story is the Drod .
u"t. Anticlimax Is as important in
this sort of fiction az climax is In the
mystery or adventure story or mounting
romance in the story of love or
| sentiment and that rhetorical device
Mr.. Cohen handles masterfully. There
nre many clever surprises in his de-
! yclopmcnt of plots and nice acuitics in
! his dcft fashioning of situations. Also
lie is aware Of the distinctions and dif.
fcrCnCCs of dialect and the nicctics M
contrast in temperament and status OF
various types among his people. Where
as Judge Dickson writes abou,
''darkies," Mr.. Cohen writes ubont
"Cullcd pussons." There is n world nj
difference between the two, in nsv.
Chology, in habits, in speech. in mod
crnity. Mr.. Cohen expresses it iuimit
ably.
These two books have tho further ad
vantage, to being amusing, Of being in
offensive to the members of the Eogrr
race. just as no Jew is rcscntful Of fh,
humors Of Montague Glass Potash n,
Perlmuttcr, or no lrishman resonts tb,
rich comedy of Scumas McNlanus' drolI
and delightful lrishmcn.
COME SEVEN. BY. Octayus Roy Coh.r
New York: Dodd. Mead 4 70 '''' 'oheh
OLD RELIABLE IN Africa ~. ,I.-,.
Dickson, New YORK;: Frrdcricl, a ig!%Trl.; ginria.;;
Il co. - "'oNeS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Dead Mems Money

The popularity of J. s. Flctrhcr's de-
tcctivc stories with the American read
crs is established. "Thc Middle Temple
Murder" though published a year ago,
is still selling, an unusual record for
fiction of the kind. "The TallCyrand
Maxim" aud "Thc Paradise Mystery"
were widely read and the advance orders
for the latest. Dead Mems Money"
were 50 large that there were two print
ings of the book in advance of the date
of publication. At the beginning tho
reader gets tho impression that tho
money is that left in the chest of a man
who died suddenly in n boarding house
10 nJrthcastcrn England, but as the
story progresses it appears that the
money is the estate Of, II barOnet who
died without will. There are murder
and attempted murder and abduction,
missing heirs, false impcrSonation and
a lot of other complications the unrav
cling Of which make an entertaining
tale for those who seek relaxation.
DEAD MEMS MONEY. By J. S. Fletcher.
New York Alfred l. knopf. 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
DR.. LAVENDAR SOLVES
ANOTHER PROBLEM
Mrs. DeIand Introduces the
Famous old Chester Rector
Into Her Latest Tale

The qualities which made "The
Awakening of Helena Ritchie" one of
the greatest American novels Of recent
years appear in Mrs. Delnnd's latest
talc. AN Old Chester Secret" DR..
l.avcndar and Willy King are in the
book. and it is Or. Lavendar who
points the way out Of the moral dilemma
around which the story is written.
a motherless girl, whose father
would not let her marry her lover
Just before he was leaving for an
absence of six months. has passion
atc parting, and some months later dis
covers that she had loved him too well.
she conides in mature spinster. who
insists that she must tell her father.
The father is told, the young man rc-
church. with all the festivities. But
the bride cannot face the consequences
OF her folly and she goes West with
h"r husband, and the spinster also
leaves town some weeks later. After
time the spinstcr returns with baby
boy which She announces she has
adopted. She rears the boy as her own.
Gossip says she is his mother. In the
course of years the grandfather becomes
fond of the boy and the mother ycarns
TO see him. She dare not own him, but
She does sec him and lnvishcs gifts on
him. Finally the conflict between shame
and her love for her son takes her to
DR.. Lnvendar. He tells her that she
is reaping what she has sown, and that
until she stops living lie there is
no hope for herr Tho story ends in q
moving climax in which the woman tells
the boy that she is his mother and he
Snurns her not only because she was
ashamed of him when he was born, but
because she let the woman who had
reared him live under the suspicion that
she herself was his mother. But DR..
LavCndar steps in again, and when the
boy says that he would be ashamed to
be known as belonging to the woman
who deserted him. the wise old preacher
calmly remarks, THAT is just how she
felt about you After n moments
thought the boy turns and rushes back
to the house where he had just left his
mother in tears, but takes time to call
back over his shoulder, 81 won't be
like her"
Mrs. Deland will not ignore the basic
moralities. and so It Is refreshing to
read what she writes. But she does
not preach. nor does she let DR..
IavCndar preach. lie merely laws
down general principles and lets them
carry their own lesson. "An Old Chcs-
ter Secret is a piece of literature that
ought TO live much longer than the
common run of superficial fiction.
AN OLD CHESTER SECRET. nv Marraro,
D"land, Illustrations hv j. Walter Tny.
lor. New York: Harper & Bros 81 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
NOVELS BY ENGLISH AND AMERICAN W12ITERS|
TWO RIPPING NEW
NOVELS BY FARNOL
One Is Tale OF Lore and Pirates in the Seventeenth Century
and the Other Is about a Chiualric Wooing

Joffcry farnol has demonstrated that
his formula for making rattling good
story will work as well when the scene
IS laid on the sea as when it is laid on
the land. llc takes n strong. courageous
and simple man. capable Of heroic ex-
ploits, and 4 charming girl who ad-
mircs the man and finally falls in love
with him, and carries them through
excitement. The plan worked we'll in
"Thc Brond Highway" and the CANA
tour Grnt'cmnn.". It was not quite so
successful in The Definite Object" but
in "lSlH"k BArtlemy's Treasure" tale
NJ pirates and tho Caribhpcs, it pro-
duccS n most satisfying result.
The book might be called Treasure
Island for adults. for part of the ac-
tion takes place on an island in which
is hidden the fabulous wealth of
famous pirate. Martin Conisby. the
hero. whose father had been convicted
# treason on the false testimony of n
nCiGhbor, ard who had been sold to
Spanish pirates by the ncighbor. ap-
pears Mt the beginning of the story on
his way to murder the man who had
l.ncl his family lie had escaped from
tho pirates. lie discovers that the man
disappeared two years earlier, and that
NJ expedition is fitting out to search
for him. lie is taken aboard the ship
on which tho daughter of the missing
man is Going. but he refuses to take
,n~virr unicr her. \ mutiny breaks
ont on the ship and he IS set adrift
in = boat with the girl. with instruc-
tions to 60 to the island on which Black
Partlcmvss treasure is hidden, find it
and meet at an agreed on place the man
who set him ndrift Martin and the
girl live on the island alone for some
and, of course, they fall in love
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
SOME NEW FICTION
Mrs. Lufz and StctCdrt Edward
White Arc Repre-
SCnfed

"CIoudv Jewel is another of the
characteristic novels of Mrs. LutZ.
Grace Livingston IIilN. 1t is whole
>oIno in theme. yet not mawkish or
coody goody. 1t has plenty of senti-
mcnt. but no hiChfnluting romantics.
It IS touched with humor, hut is not
farcical. The delightful heroine is left
alone in tho world by the death of her
invalid mother. Her life UP to this
time had been devoted TO the care and
lc'p Of her family. The now circum-
stances seem to hold no special allure
mCnt or Improvement in her condition,
hut suddenly opportunity arrives for
ncr to fulfill her life in her own way.
There is real charm n her rescue by
riocc aud nephew from other relatives
WHO would have treated her ns poor
relation" And there is pretty ro-
nance to heightcn the story.
What Samanthy Allen used to call
ralc and atmosphere for Ethel lIues
tons eve to the Rescue" This is
another readable novel by tn" author of
"prudcnce of the Parsonage and
Leave 1t to Doris" two books which
won quito an interested following for
thcir writer. This has been well called
Il novel for all girls from sixteen to
~:yty. Tho heroine. full of personal
charm. instinct with energy and cnthu-
Siasm, given TO varying the graver is
suos of life with mitigating fun and
frolir. is horn board OF mediation, ar
hitration aud adjustment. Though she
lnsn't any degree she is n doctor of do
most :. difficulties. and her skill and
craft and sympathy enable her to put
In'm on hcr friends wounds and to
furnish nopcuthc for their aches. How
~hn helps others to happiness and the
glory Of love makes her happy, too, form
Ito substance Of &ingnlarly winning
story.
"Thc Rose Dawn" completes Stew
ar, Edward Whites tctional trilogy
or California, in sequence 70 "Gold'
aad "Thc Gray Dawn" 'Gold" was
the lavish. crude, sweeping romnuCc
ur %. Tho Gray Dawn" was Il story
NJ the Golden Gate in tho SOS. when
lie had made advances. Th" final VOL
nnic Of the trilogy tells the tal" of the
LAY before yesterday, in glowing golden
California. 1t has rich color>. vivid
movement. graphic contours. y human
story is told in tho book which deals
Win California through the period whom
.'thcy sold climate and scenery and