davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-08-13


 -ne lines, exhausted, despairfhg, hold ing up to his mouth handkerchief, dark as a clot of blood Is what one sees. The face is distorted with Suf- fering, and the uniform is of that in describable color which comes only from continual exposure to the ele- ments. Garry paints blinded soldier guided towards a relief station, Michel and Pouzargues show water-fooded trenches.
 If governments in the future wish more pleasant and cheerful war scenes they will have to call on art ists who stayed away from the front Those who served were too close to death to paint anything but the truth.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
sHoRN OF ITS GLAMoR
Im PaInters, Who Themselves |w Looked on Death, Depict
 slauuhtsr as lt Really ia

. the first time in history war Is |N as 1t iR The varnish, the has been taken of. 1t stands
 h all its sodden horror. The |ng of the Salon des Artistes |sls filled for the most part with hses of men who have been in the hes show an astonishing ab- } of battle scenes.
 st of the painters have sought in- bion elsewhere. Those who have D t in the war have rendered the dull misery of life at the |ey show no clash of armies, painters who have been through kaE DO flourish of trumpets, not fragments of general fights. But es s'tis \ snldia- 1inning toWard
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
sVR 9s,.A. AMENDMENT NO. il.
 AlNsr REFINEMENT NO. IA.

ca cs Amsnement No. 1A te the sssutution of Arkansas.
 solnt Resolution submitting to .nncd voters of the State of Ar sa amendment to the Constitu- ia t.Ol m. providing for equal suff- men and women.
 .soived by the House of Rep
 n and the Senate of the
 nksnsas, Majority ok Both sreeing Theretot
 .s following is hereby pro- ,sn amendment to the Consti- Ina Ae state of Arkansas. and M oeing submitted to the slsc- ss ' state for approval or re- kn,,e he next general election jn s and Representatives, if q es ss tne electors voting at such ksIi Ii1vpt such amendment, the op q, oScome . part of the Con-
 WI he State of Arkansas, to- ,s. ,ss.sction of Article ! of the sssS suVn or the State of Arkansas,
 py Amendment No. Q. u ss ssanuary the 14th, 1909, be ten as 10 read as follows:
 sh,s. Every citizen of the E, E.e, of the age of twenty-one mo,.uA MA resided in the State h sVsnsns' in the county six one "u m the precinct. town or |en ., month, next proceeding any h, whlch they may propose knmi.spt such persons as may for of s.oh th of some felony be de- kv ne Tight to vote by law Zahali ne General Assembly. and sviasaaioit a poll tax receipt or Doll ta that they have paid hres a at the time of collect shall hAt preceding such eleo- |on is tS % allowed to vote at any that u ne state of Arkansas. pro- pfoof tgersons who make satisfac- i twan,, they have attained the ef asssssis one years since the slectIon ng taxes next preceding ary on. ,ano possess the other to yosslihcations, yos shall be per he sa,a and provided further d by 6s. .ax receipt shall be Sd Enent hs'eu stamp or written an en it lhe Judges of election Event may be first presented as E mora the holder thereof frovr ssclared an t once at any election 1nent Ao De the purpose of this Q aiisnSs sssy os5y the right of suff- iaOse of 4ha shi 1t is declared to be ssrage asnl snis amendment to com ss5nen, with. upon both me Fl that we,'o ut regard to sex. % serve" e"o,nen er shah not be com "A etiics ee Governor, and filed # I, 1oia Secretary of state.
 nv
 day of and official seal 7 s9spriL I920.
 l4 ?. HERBAL.
 sFetary of State.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
All Blush Now.

Playwright Eugene Walter apropos of a New York publishers conviction for publishing supposedly obscene novel said:
 "The novel in question is harmless, and the people who brought about that poor publishers conviction were as silly as-as-well as 1t reminds me of a story.
 "The lady principal of a famous girls school took her older pupils to the Metropolitan museum one day. Entering the hall of sculptures, the principal said, as she looked up from her catalogue:
 Attention, young ladies when we come to the next statue but one you will all blush.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
Immunity From Ivy Poisoning.

Persons susceptible to ivy poisoning can be rendered immune by taking treatment described by Dr. Jay Frank Schumberg in the Journal of the American Medical association. 1t consists in taking after meals prepa- ration of tincture of poison ivy, in doses gradually increasing from one drop to a teaspoonful. The immunity conferred by this lasts for about 6 month. Ivy poisoning may also be cured by administering the same drug in larger doses, increasing more rap idly.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
lPosED LxGIsLATIvn AMEND MHNT.

pssl Anendment Ne. IA. te tAs Constitution of Arkansaa.
 tndinG Section l of Article of (anititutton of the State of AYken- amsndsd by Amendment No. 2.
 ~ JAhsary 1<th. 1908: providing |UGy citizen of the United States
 e the prescribed residence in the ncept those deprived of the g lav for tho commission of Ps ihall be allowed to vote at |Asetion. upon exhibiting . poll Fscelpt or other evidence of pay poll tax; providing that per |uulnlng majority after time of
 as taxes and before election.
 lhg the other necessary Quali- G .han bo permitted to vote;
 uhe hat judges of election shall
 M stamp poll tax receipts at Rms or voting to prevent the
 thereof from voting more than n election; and declaring it IMpose Of the amendment to deny 7, sunrage to aliens and to confer FsnI ol suffrage equally upon men |.vmsh. without regard to sex. r,o mat women shall not be com- servs on juries.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
chIna's Potential Armies.

If, in a war, an enemy started Kill ing Chinese soldiers at million men a year, and If China were using ID per cent of her population in that war, 1t would take fifty years to de- stroy her first armies, and in that period two further Chinese forces of fifty million would grow up to con- front their enemy.-Basil Mathews in the British Review of Reviews.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

The Germans have accepted the coal ultimatum under protest. How ever the French feel that protested coal will burn just as well.-Charles- ton Courier and News.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

With twenty or thirty wars going on at the same time, it looks as tho the nations certainly were getting Philadelphia Inquirer
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

Both candidats, it appears, can qualify as cooks in an emergency. The real test, however, is which can cook the others goose.--Washington Herald.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

Cards are a great social device to put the intellectual and those who are not on level.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

We used to suspect that we were being robbed on every hand. Now the terrible truth of uncertainty has passed. Tennesseean.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

An experimenter has succeeded in successfully substituting crystals of rochelle salt for dry cell batteries in telephone circuits to transmit and amplify sound.
 Italian manufacturers have devel- oped an abrasive method for making corks that wastes but 5 per cent of material as compared with 20 per cent when they are cut
 There is an island in New Zealand nearly three miles in circumference that is almost entirely composed of sulphur, mixed with gypsum and a few other minerals.
 A Pennsylvania inventor has re ceived a patent for ready-made con crete building parts, such as floors, roofs, steps, etc, formed in metal troughs easily put together.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
NOTES OF SCIENCE

Inclined top jacks, two to be pivoted to each axle of an automobile, which lifts itself by backing over them, have been patented by New Orleans in- ventOr.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

The telephone company has en- tered broad field of opportunity. It announces that it will improve the telephone service.-I Indianapolis Star.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

A dog Is perfectly candid. There is no dissimulation about him. Now about 6 cat there is
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

Jealousy is discreditable emotion, but it often has reason for its exist ence.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13
LIFE'S LITTLE THINGS

Appalling feature about gossip is that it carries so much truth.
The courier-index., 1920-08-13

Newlyweds to Tents. A honeymoon colony believed to De
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
INTERESTING. WEDDING
SOLEMNIzED YESTERDAY
MISS Goltue Lucille Schucker Beco1nes
Bride OF George Marion Mooney
Of Beuaire, o.

Last night a o'clock, at the home
Of n" brides parents in kirkwoud. one
Of the interesting nuptial events Of the
season WAS S0lcmnized. when Miss
GuldIe Lucille. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Schuck"r. became tn" bride n
George Marion Mooney. well known
young man Of Bcilairc. g.
The interior OF the rides home was
bower Of summer beauty. with June
blossoms in profusIon. the decorations
beng prepared By l.anghams, florists Of
Wheeling.
An improviseG altar was arranged
In the living room. with great clusters
Of Vari-cOlorcd flowers. against n back
ground OF ferns. palms and evergreen.
and the ceremony will y" performed bo-
fore the altar. by the Rev. George
Byrnes, pastor az the First Methods;
church of Bcllalr". y. The regular RIM;
friends 20 the number Of about TWO
hundred have been invited To the event
Promptly al o'clock. Mrs. Dallas
Camden started IN" strains ~ the we'd
ding march. from Lohrengrln. to which
the wedding party descended the stars
Of tho home. and entered tho parl0r
M"ssrs. Elmer Dillon and Earl Fry sorN-
I'd as uShors. and they lead tho way.
followed by Misses Edna Thurncs Of
Martins Ferry. and Miss Edna Tucker
OF the Island. as tn" bridesmaids. Mss
Anna Shane Of this city. the maid OF
honor. and Little Miss Violet Rel n
WherlinE flower girl. was followed br
The bride. on the arm OF her father,
altar. where they were met by tn"
groom and his best man Vincent
Schuckcr. brother of tho bride.
The bride was dressed in lovely
creation Of white ge0rSet" over sat'n.
with which she wore full tuliC veil,
fastened with orang" blossoms. and car
rird q shower OF bouquet OF brides
roses and white sweet peas.
The flower girl was attircd in \
charming frOck of white orsandi". and
carried u basket Of sweet peas. roses
and daisies. srrrwing the blossoms in
tn" path Of IN" bride.
The costume o: tn" maid Of honor
was lovely model Uf 0rgandie in Il
niuk shade. ard Sh" carried an armful
Of Columbus roses. li"d with pink tull".
Miss Thurnes Was dressed IN It gown
rf peach orgaudsc. and Miss Tucker
gown was Of a similar shade, and hnlh
carried clusters Of pink Killarney roses.
Following III" ceremony, Il reception
and Supper served IN charge OF Miss
Mary Hillcnhrand. and the dining room
was decorated throughout. with all dc
tails IN pink and white. with Killarney
ruS.s IN larE" clusters.
Following tn" wedding dinner. tn"
happy coupl" VIII leave on 81 brief hou.v
moon tourney, following which they VIII
h~ at home to their many friends IN th.S
'!ty.
large number of tn" members ana
friends of 81. Auihony's Catholic church
attended IN" social and lawn fcte. h"ld
n,i the grounds Of IN" church on W"St
Nam street last night. and spent q N"ri
pleasant evening Tho affair VIII -"
same good patroaE" Is anticipated
Club Entertained.
Tho members ~ the "Wednesday az
t"rno"u club o: this CIV Mcr" N'lN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
OFFICIAL CAN LEARN NO CAUSE
FOR SUICIDE BY LOCAL TAILOR

driving his motorcycle on the wrong
Is Very nj.
Last night 1t was reported that Ar
thur Steward OF Thirty-ihlrd street MAS
very sick at his home. He has been Ill
f"r several days. He IS Il former pOpu-
lar county recorder.
Attempt at Arson.
Yesterday uornInG 1T was discovered
that som" person had made AN eEd"aYur
|" burn the big barn on IN" Aaron Ram
soy farm at JacobsburE. but were UNI
successful in their Cnd"avor. box
OF waist had been placed III the barn and
a tallow candle had been lighted in the
box. The candl" burned down TO near
the wats, and then went out. \ deputy
FIRE marshal and deputy sheriNs are
investigating the case.
TO Entertain Club.
Members Of the Mystic Art club will
be entertained this evening by Mrs. Will
liam Shepard at her huu" on South
Belmont street. Games and music Will
form the diversions Of the evening and
4 luncheon viii be- served IN" hostess.
Local Man Appointed.
The Belmont County Fair Price Com
mission was appointed yesterday by
stat" Far Price Commissioner FfeIff"r
OF Columbus. Cornelius Curran. grocer
OF ThIrtv-sccond and Guernsey streets.
was named as the retailers representa-
tive on tho board.
Imperial Resumes-
tn" Imperial glass plant here has
resumed work again after being down
for short time. du" 20 a breakdown
IN tn" machinery. Boilers bUrSterl. which
mad" j. impossible I" operate tn" fans
which provjd" III" wind needed IN the
factory department of the plant Tho
plant was down while IL" repairs wrr"
bong made.
Trustees Meet.
Tho June meeting 90 The Iultncv town
shin trustees VIII hr held thus evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
FRANK RArTA1czAK SENT BULLET
INTO BRAIN AT HIS TAILOR
SHOP.
Had Good Rsputation-Leaves VIE and
Four Children-Coroner Called.

Frank Ra,,atcZak Slav. aged ~ Ecars.
who conducts tailor Shop Al Crescent
and Union STREETS. voW;nit'cd Su''o'
YESTERDAY morning. at hIs place OF bust
ness by sending a bullet lu;" hts brain
III, used 4 3. calIbre lEJr-JUhf.Son gun
and the bullet entered over MS i"tt
ryc. To uuJu last night Coroner Wyatt
and police had been unaoI" !" learn
any reason Tor his rash act.
'RaItalcZHk WAS aged ~ years. he had
bern IN the tailoring business h"re For
about CiEut ycdrS and had o's trau"'
He resided at ShitdyS side. Besides ms
wife. he leaves TWO sons ana S"o u"ush-
Yesterday morning IN" proprietor en-
tered his place OF business and without
SAYING any thing 70 lhIIp illtppo. who
was working at u sewing maCEine. pull
ed his revolver and rrcd shot nto
his brain. Liuppo believing thN; some
person N tho outside had tired the
bullet. fed. Fle later learned the truth
OF the matter. When officials arrived
on the scene RaitN,Czak still Ctutched
the gun IN his hand 10 ms pocket
were found money. keys and other ar
ticlcs, Including his naturalization pa
Gor0nsr John Il. Wyatt had n" body
removed 70 the William y. RraH!"y
norSue on Belmont street.
Three Fined.
Three offenders faced Mayor Culhert-
son in polio" court last night. TWO young
men charged with b"ing drunk. dIs"r,
DERBY and Interfering with An officer and
a young glrl charged with being drunk
and disordevly. They were tined $40
each.
Out on Bond.
Harry O'Shannon of MIltOnville. who
was driving the motorcycle" whlCn COZ
ndcd with a Ford aut" south Of town
SUNDAY night and caused injuries 20 four
persons. IS out on bond. Bond was fixed
AZ S5nO IN squire LIll"rS court and
ne Will DC arra.gred later. Othc'hlS
SAY he was intoxicated and that he Was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
Joe Vara and Lena Crosetto. both of
Bcllaire.

Joe Vara and Lena Crosetto. both o:
Bcllaire.
Personals.
J. G. Lamdcn and wifi" Of B"llairc are
visiting AT the home Of Thomas Birk-
rrt"u NJ East Main street:
Frank Lcdvinka of Bridgeport was
here on business 'ruesday
Mrs. Wayne Miller Of Canonshurg is
visiting her sister. Mrs. James Stew
art. If East Main street.
Mrs. S l.. Boron is visiting friends
in Newark.
Samuel Mcckcr. Of BclIairc was a
business visitor here yesterday.
J. q. Ferry has returned after bust
ness trip Ia Columbus.
Mrs Amelia LiChtenbcrger Is visit
ing her sister at Lisbon.
Mrs Frank Bryant and children have
gone to Bethesda where tlfy will spend
the summer.
Judging from the number %r tIckc, Is
Minister'S Wifc's Bonnet" to he given
III the Court Hous" hall Thursday and
Friday evenings. II IS expected the
house will he crowded both nights.
Miss Gladys Weaver Of Can"nshurE
! visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Anne
Fulton, Of Fast Main street.
Probate Cou1t.
Mary \. Schnesg. dec. viii and an
rliratton 20 admit probate filed with
waivers Of notice. Testimony "f wit
ncSSCS taken, reduced |? writing ana
flcd. Probate and record ordered. Ap-
plicaticn filed for appointment Of eXccu-
tor Bond s7N0n Filed and approved.
Mayh"ll Shepherd Guardian. We. Her
Ward. u al Petition filed for authority
to sell wards interest in real estate
with waivers Of notice. Set for hear
ing June =? at 10 g. IN. Notice TO ward
ordered order Of notice assured and
cause continued
Edwin u. Ruccy. affidavit flied. set
for hearing today at y. m. Warrant
ordered and issued.
NarrIctt \. Brown. .tdmr'X. ~. Forest
n. Brown. e. NJ. Alias order rf puol!C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
St. GAINESVILLE
Belmont County Seat News
Realty needa Filed.

Mary +. Carpenter to J. II. s'pc.
Land IN Goshen township. 81.
Jn~.ph Kucrrl and wifi" 10 Isaac h
Kryar. Land in E!chland t"wnship'
Milton MayhnuEh and Carrie May
hugh 90 Henry q. Parker. Land IN
H"Mirc. $40.
Trhur Land N Icllhirc. $l".
John \. cam aud J"scphn" cain I"
Guy Ashton and Eta Ashton. Land N
MIrt.hS Ferry. $40.
Marriage Licenses.
.>lbcr; snrtar and Rosie S;run", both
nf t. 'lIair".
Er,tisra Athletic Of R"liair" and Mary
I;rrhom:ni, Of Martins Ferry.
Ira r. Wolf" Of New Philadelphia
and Mary l. Miller %: Brldg"rurt.
Virgil tiuy Brown and Pearl Marie
prrn,v. both az Ifarn"svil.c.
George Marion Mouncy Of R"llairr
and uo,d,r Lu,'i" Srhurk'r Of Bridge
Roland Ellis Jackson Of NoN and
iI,l.r Irene Merritt of Eeliatrc. .
cal Hess nnr"r ard Clarinet Pearl
I.r.r. both ~ Rri,n!r"
Howard Martin Gr-u"v and Elsie
Sa,uh H".r. both AZ MARGINS Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30

sale returned and filed endorsed. Prem
Uses sold June Is, 1870. Sale confirmed
and decd ordered.
Mary Fcrnario. Ct al. minors. Par
tai account filed. set for hearing July
81. 1920. Notice ordered and cause
continued.
Winfield S. Cordcll, dec. Applica-
ton filed for appointment OF Adm'r OF
estate in Ohio of nonresident cecedent.
Bond $1,000: filcd and approved. APP
pontmcnt made. letters ordered and
issued Inventory dispensed with.
SaF1 n Ashton dec. YIN and applica-
waiver of notice. Testimony of wit
ncsscs taken. reduced to writing and
filed. Probate and record ordereu.
Lucy +. Ramsay dec. Testimony Of
WILDER 7. Jones. taken, reduced 10 writ
ing and filed. Will admitted TO probate
and record ordered.
Margaret Jane Boroff. dec. Will and
application 70 admit 10 probate filed
with waiver of notice Testimony OF
witnesses taken. reduced to writing and
.lcd. Probate and record ordered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
RETURN PROM CAMP.

Camp Happy, on Big Wheeling creek
where the boys OF the 7. ". c. A
have been enjoying several weeks Yaca
ton. was broken up late yesterday ait
crnoon and ali the boys returned to the
city. Many of them were sorry to leave
the place. MS they have been cnjoyirc
themselves 10 such an extent that II
WAS a hard proposition fer NJ. A. Gould
work secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A., "a
get all the boys together.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
GO 1T X E
Relieved For All These Bluefela Ladies'
BY External Remedy.

Note: |, would hc illegal I" publish
these statements Il they we're not true.
This arlicl" was copied from tho Blue
nod W Va Telegram. Mrs W. =
Jones. 49, Tadklu St. R}ucnCld. W. Va.
Elizabeth stafford. lj0lCTrnc"ton Ave.
Blurti"ld Ann" M"rrlmN,. 80 K"cs"
ST. and Mrs. !. l.. R"lanG Nda. W. Va.
hhv" had g"i're r"her"d hyNS"rboI Quad
rUple They viii gladly t"il YOU th'ir
experience. II interested ~ would pay
you TO 50" them or wrIt" them
Sorbol Quadrupir comes in small bot
ties containing enough tor most cases.
II VIII not stain or irritatc. Does not
interfere with daily work. Leaves tn"
parts in hcalrhful normal condition. Re
QuIrcS ton minutes daily.
Get further information ~ e. II.
GirIest & 90. and drug stores every
where. nr writ" Sorbol Company, Nc
chanIc SburS, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
BIG TINE 1oR DoK1Es.

Members of Dalha Temple. No. 1854.
Dramatic Order Knights KhOrrassan. are
looking forward with pleasant aaticipa-
ton to their meeting tonight. for which
able committees have prepared a splcn-
did social program. Many pleasant
surprises arc promised the Dokies by
the committee in charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30

II there Is any MISREPRESENTATION With
the action OF council In bringing pro-
cccdIhEs Ia Dust the Wheeling Traction
company from the streets o. the r.ty
Nv any Of The voters. and they desire
referendum vot" Of III" proposal. the
time Is getting short ~ which a pcti-
ton may lac filed. and they had not "r
get busy. The members of council de-
sire that there be no kick after action
f.,lo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30

Order Of United American Mechanics
Will nc held tomorrow evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-30
BRIDGEPORT

Leave news items for The Intell!-
eencer at Hickey's News stand.
Selby & Reeds Drug Store or the
Bridgeport Hardware Company or
call Martins Ferry 1T J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
! LOCAL COMMENT

Jan. n has been liked az tho date
for the special election to vote on the
$4,000 bond Issue for school house
purposes The school situation, as II
now confronts Mavhalltown, has been
presented in detail in these columns.
To all thinking people there should
arise no question as to the necessity.
Steady increase In school population
has created the demand for moro
room. and each year adds 10 the de-
mand. The high school building,
which accommodates the eighth grade
pupils Of the entire city--enough In
themselves to AL an ordinary school
bulding-is no longer adequate II
health and sanitary conditions are to
be preserved. Overcrowding schoo!
houses Is poor economy. and with the
needs confronting the community so
apparent It would not seem that any
one could be so short sighted ~ TO
oppose tho building Of new school
house. The school boards plan Is TO
build a now building for the First
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-10
A. 4he Strand,


Bryant Nashburn. the popular star
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pictures. kept
the audience at the Strand in gales OF
laughter Friday night in his latest
screen comedy, an adoption from the
famous stage play, TT Pays to Adver-
tise," which was one Of the real sue
cesses of a few seasons back. The
photoplay IS equally as successful as
the stage version and in some instan-
ces is made more effective with the
artistry Of photography not possible
on the stage.
Washburn, sliIlful actor that he is.
renders what is probably one OF the
cleverest performances OF his career
before the camera as the optomtrtc
Rodney Martin. son of a wealthy soap
manufacturer. whose iter in business
on his account, Is made successful thru
advertising. His artistry, personality
and dash are evidenced to the fun
in his Characterization and ne gives
his admirers al hour Of genuine en-
joyment.
Washburn Is supported by q cast OF
unusual merit. headed by Lois Wilson,
who is one the other end Of Their oHlatic
interest of the picture. Walter Hers,
the rotund comedian. has the role OF
Ambrose Pearle which he handles
with a sincerity and enthusiasm which
scores. Frank Currier, a veteran
character of the screen. Is cast as
Cyrus Martin, the wealthy manufact-
urer. His scenes with his son, par
ticularly after he has figured out the
tremendous cost Of the prodigaI s
college career and then endeavors to
induce him to go TO work, are rarely
p1aved and show both CuTier and
Washburn at their best.
A comedy. THE Speak Easy" is
also shown.