davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

compelled to go to the Adirondack ks
to recuperate. During his stay there
he write a book entitled "The Problems
Of Philosophy" and after spending
some time in the mountains he entirely
regained his health.
Worked With DR.. Hodgson
DR.. Hyslop had been interested in
psychical research for a number of
years and had formed a close relation
with the late Dr. Richard Hodgson, the
branch of the Society for Psychcal
Research. Dr.. Hodgson died in 1905
and in 1907 the American branch of
the society was dissolved and the
American Society for Psychical Re-
search was formed, with Dr. Hyslop
at its head.
DR.. Hyslop will be remembered for
the excitement he created in 1912,
when he declared that, after thorough
experiments, he was convinced that
Professor William James, Of Har-
ward University, who died in 1910, had
communicated with him from the
spirit world. Previous to that time in
1907, he was said 40 have received
messages from Dr. Ho0gson through
the control of a Mrs. Piper. one of
the pest known SplrltuailStlC nculun
Of the day. and the only one who had
succeeded in gaining the confidence Of
Dr. Hodgson.
One Of the many sides Of spiritual
ism in which DR. Hyslop was interest
cd was the subject of spirit photo
graphs" He contended that it was
possible for a medium to take photo
graphs of people after their death.
Predicted New Religion
In 1911 DR.. Hyslop predicted that a
new religion would soon be in exist
ence. based on the exact knowledge OF
the world to come. It would not. he
said, be based alone upon tradition
and the intangible conviction Of the
religionists of the present day, but
would be founded upon scientific in
formation
Among DR. Hyslop's contentious arc
that the spirit is a. we'll established
as the mind or the body: that the
super-normal has been fully proved
and that the human individual exists
beyond the grave and wishes 10 com
municate with those on this side of it
DR.. Hvslop was the author of numer-
ous works on scientific subjects,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
r. r.. HOPKINS

F. #. Hopkins. eighty-scven years old
president Of the McAuloy Water Street
Mission and one of the honorary vice
presidents of the American Sunday
School Union, died Tuesday at his home
Croton Lake Road, Katonah, N. y.
Mr.. Hopkins had given several mis-
sion church buildings in the South ano
West, and paid the salaries Of the pas
tors in those churches.
He is survived by his wife, a son anc
a dauphter
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
EMILY BRACE PATTOU

Mrs. Emily Brace Pattou, widow of
A. A. Fattou. formerly vocal teacher r
IN this city. died on Wednesday at her
home, ASP Fort Washington Avenue, {
the age of seventy three She was the
daughter of the Rev Jonathan K. Brace,
a Congregational minister, of Milford,
Conr.. and the granddaughter of
Thomas R. Brace. founder and for
more than thirty years president of the
Etna Fire Insurance Company, of
Hartford Conn
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Funeral
Church, Broadway and Sixty sixth
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

among which are "The Elements of
Logic" The Ethics Of Hume, The
Elements of Ethics" Logic and Argu-
mcnt." "a Syllabus of Psychology,
"Science and a Future Life "1hc
Enigmas of Psychical Research "The
Bordcrland of Psychical Research,
"Psychical Research and the Resurrec-
ton and Psychic Research and Sur
vival."
DR.. Hyslop married Mary Fry Hall,
of Philadelphia, in 1891 She died in
1900. One son, DR.. George NJ. Hyslop,
and two daughters, Winifred and
Beatrice T. Hyslop, survive him.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
HELP WANTED MALE
statesmen WANTED

SALESMEN WANTED
There Is man selling on tbs Moor
in the retail or specially store held.
who. II he is the right man. viii
md, eventually. bigger opportunity
Win Us in New York.
A financial institution has a position
open sor sales correspondent.
E1per!ey CO in the financial business
and N actual ROAD selling Is not
necessary.
Tbs work calls for an alert. aggres-
sive, friendly type of salesman he
tween so and a5 Years OF age With
health, enthus:aS1l and a command
OF good English and a record as 4
salesman with present employer.
The opportunity will interest also
ths manager Of a chain store who
not only has had experience IN sell
.ng, LUt also IN credits.
When writlns. BE SURE TO GIVE:
taD age. (b) education, ,c> religion.
"a selling experience. te) former
positions held, 90 present position
and salary.
Also state why you think you VII
succeed az correspondent. Your
letter will be treated confdentfaliy.
Address j. r. +. o. EoN io7, Times
Square Station.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

Statesmen FOR GREATER NEW vonE
WANTED BY COMPANY MANUFACTt r
lNi VIOLET RAI HIGH FREQUENCY
iERIOR TYPE VERY GOOD OPPORTl-
NIFTY FOR AMBITIOUS AND EARNEST
WORKER MUST RE ACQUAINTED WITH
VIOLET RAY HlGH FREQUENCY LINE.
CONTRA-POLE ELECTRIC CO. 1881
PROSPECT PLACE, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Trunks
Typewriters
Wanted to Purchase

WANTED TO BUY-Size r stokes & Smith
wrapping machine and 2s-inch sluns
machine. quote price, advise condition and
where can be seen. The Allen A Company.
kenosha. Wis
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

YOUNG MAN for general ofice work. by a
Christian firm; permanent position and
good advancement; state age. nationality.
experience and sa larry desired. Address
L., Box 22s Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honora bic John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate
et the Count" of New York, NOTICE 10
he.eby gwen to all person. having claims
agains, George Blair late OF the County
o! few YORK, deceased. to present tHs
Same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
scriberA a. their place ot transsctinS busi-
ness At tie Office Of Jonas & NeubGrge!'
their attorneys. No. ll5 Broadway. BoT-
ough of Manhattan. in the Clty ot New
York. on or before tho 9Th day Q. Sepis'
Der neIt.
Dated. Eew York. the Atm day OF March
MANCFACTURERs' TRUST COMPANY.
MARY BLAIR Executors
JONAS d Me- BURGER Attorneys fof
Executors. ll3 Broadway, New 1ofs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

SHIPPING CLERK
must be experienced. Apply Mr.. OCon-
SHOEMAKER wanted, steady position.
Apply Jebran Kayat, ! Norris st. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
HELP WANTED FEMALE

CARETAkER wanted for doctors apart
ment. experienced: references Call TO
I. Mrs Brown. l5o West 5Sth ST. Phone
Circle 5s5s
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO BE CHAUFFEUR-Pleasant
and profitable work day. and evening
classes Send for free booklet and visitors
pass. West Side Y. N. C. A.. 3oS West
S7th st.
LEARN OXYACETYLENE WELDING
Great demand for trained Eight
weeks course Glass now forming. 23d St.
y. NJ. G.. A 2l5 West 23d st. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH: estates appraised, purchased
BENNETT. l15 Broadway. upstairs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or non.
orahle JOHN T. COHALAS. 4 Surf oss'
q :he County Of New York. NOTICE -
hereby given To all persons having elan's
aga,ns, JOHN SACHS. late OF the Souh.
q! New York. deceased. TO present "
same with vouchers thereof 10 tho SUI
scriber.. at their place Of trsnsacting ousi
ness ~ the ONCE OF GETTNFR. SlMoH
ASHER. No 29e broadway. MAnha"sn'..
in tho city or New York. on or betors w.
cath day OF October next ~
Dated. New York. the eand day q. Apl"
1920 SIGMUEc SACHS.
HERMAN ASHER.
Administratcrs
GETTNER. SIMON g. ASHER. Atos'
neys for Administrators ??e sross
way. Manhattan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

I>AHL MARY CLEMENTI%E--in pursu'
ance OF an order Of Honorable James a
Foley, d Surrogate OF the County @; Nee
York. notice IS hereby given 70 all persons
having claims against Mary Clementlns i a..
late Of the County OF New York deceased ~
present the same with vouchers thereon :.
the suhsc:!her a her place OF ,ysnsscths
ls.neSs .; the ofice OF her attorne.s. Messis
Sachett. Chapman & Stevens. No iSt Ha@ssa. @
Sileos. IN ne C!ty OF New York. on or oeio''
The llth day G: December. 1920
Dated. y ~ York. June 4. 1920
ARABELIA s Bl- ER. FNecutrN
SACKETT. CHAPMAN & STEVENS. Az.
torneSs FOR ENecutrix. No. ist Nassa.
Street tThe Tribune Building New
York City
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

sT1LLlNGs. INC. s2s MADISON Avy
l5ath ST. Offer zoo yards plain rreen
Wilton carpet, $50 yards tan :su,e a ona
yards carpets in sizes 20 50 Yards each
$50 yard up Rugs all sizes all n-ic.,
80 90 TO $55 90 up; (slightly uscd) several
oTentals' making over. cleaning LAYING
repairing, dyeing, reasonable. bsauiifu,
Plaza SS35. -
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
AUCTION SALES

THE ASSETS OF FENROLl%D COM.
POUND WORKS. INC, viii be sold al
public auction at tho onics of the com
pany. llo East 23d Street. New York city.
on SATURDAY.. June 18th. 1890. at 10 A. NJ
BY Ordcr OF Board OF Directors
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
BROOKLYN

FRANKLIN COURT. 10 HICKS ST.
Rrooklyn.--SiX minutes from Wall st.
new, beautifully furnished rooms, large or
single, with private or detached tub and
shower suites OF parior. bedroom and bath:
especially convenient for business and
women. Tel. Main 66l9.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

BEAUTIFUL furnished suite in private
house; drawing room, bedroom bath,
Lenox Hill district; breakfast II desired
references required; year lease only. Phone
Rhinelander 1850.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE

CHAMBERMAlD-A butler -
Finn sHceilen, 10 years city reterene...s
s55-s'o. NJ. Miss Hofmayers Agency
East 4sd 81. 50 door. Telephons SAL M ~
ray HNl. Aur'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

BROADWAY. 2643 uooth) Reasonable
room: runiing water. electricity. River
side 4026. A.. 2.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

COOK. in or near city. where or
wants are employed: s,5 b Miss W.
mayors Agency, 10 East 43d st. "A ei sio.'
Telephone ss47 Murray Hill. A0os
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18
Birth Engagement Marriage, Death and In Memoram Notices
ou bc tohorcd The Tribune time to midnight for nscr
ton in The next DAVIS paper. Telephone Bcckmdn 5000.
--'------=-------- .s-s----a- 49,
DEATHS

iyn, aged SO years. Funeral mass Will
take place at ST. Thomas r. {. Church u.
Benedict ave, on Friday at 10 a. IN.
interment following in Tie family plot
IN st. Johns Cemetery. She is survive Il
by her husband. one daughter. FIVE sons
New-York tribune., 1920-06-18

COCPLE. Finnish English cook and ,or.
worker. man butler. useful insisa ass.
outslde hne references I-ehtYs ASsnna na
IS East l1oth st. Harlem ISIS e''
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
SALE TAX FOR
SOLDIERS RELIEF
Plan is Decided On by Ways
and Means Com
mittee
BOND ISSUE
is ABANDONED

WASHINGTON. April S-Bonus legls-
latlon Will be enacted 10 this session
Of Congress, according 70 decision OF
the Ways and Means Committee. BY 3
vote OF i5 to 6. the committee yester-
day adopted resolution to raise Che
money by sale tax or one per cent
on retail sales and not by bond Is
SUE. as originally proposed
The committee after formally decld-
ing On this programs, plans to dele
gate to subcommittee the formation
OF a bill. It is believed that bill
will be reported which VIII provide
for monetary bonuses as well as land
and vocational training.
Despite announcement by Senator
Watson. acting In place OF Senator
Penrose, as chairman OF the Finance
Committee, that excess profits would
be eliminated this year, 1t can be au-
thoritatlvely announced that there
will be no changes made in the pres
ent revenue law aside from amend
ing IL to provide sale taxes TO meet
the cost OF bonuses. Members OF the
Ways and Means Committee are
greatly exercised over the attitude
OF Senator Watson in giving the i'm
preston that the excess profit taxes
would be lifted this year.
There Is no intention OF touching
this section OF the revenue law un-
til early in the next session, when an
effort will be made to raise as much
money through placing a tax on
manufacturers as now comes from
the excess profits. These taxes VIII
be lifted next year, because by that
time II will fall TO raise sufficient
revenue. But In Its place tax on
manufacturers and those now reached
by excess profits will be imposed 10
bring in about the same amount OF
money.
Members OF the Ways and Means
Committee are in agreement with the
argument that the excess profit taxes
IS unjust. and that II tends TO destroy
business expansion. and lastly that ii
VIII not be productive OF a continued
large return after this year. II Is esti-
mated that this tax win produce about
si.2 2O0,OO0.OOO In 1920, and that 1t will
fall % per cent In 1921 because OF
many conditions.
There is no necessity to change this
law hastily, II is pointed out. II IS
operative in the taxable year OF 1920,
but before the last OF 1921 II is plan
ned 10 abolish IL and substitute a tax
on production which will be fairer.
According 70 Republican leaders, the
platform will promise the elimination
of excess profits. but they also say that
il is not the purpose OF the hepubli-
cans 10 annul this tax by placing the
burden upon the masses. In other
words. some tax win be found to take
its place which viii rest entirely up
on those now paying the excess prohi
taxes. and reach others. who. by pc
culiar conditions in their business, are
not subject TO It's provisions.
Money for the bonuses Will be raised
by a sale tax Of per cent on gods
sold under $500 and a tax OF . per cent.
on good sold over that amount. There
viii be a tax OF one-half per oent. on
the sales OF real estate. It is estimat-
ed by the actusry of the Treasury that
such a sales tax will yield nearly ST.
OO0,OOO,0OO
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
|BOLSHEVISM
DUE FOR JOLT
David Goldstein to Condemn
Soviet Government and,
Advocates
ONLY LOYALISTS
WANTED IN u. S.

Judge George Gray VIII preside al
the meeting under the auspices OF the
local Council OF the Knights OF Colum'
bus. IN the High School auditorium OF
next Thursday night, when David
Goldstein will speak on "Bolshevlsm
What It Is; the Remedy for IT,"
u. S. District Attorney Charles +
Curley will act as temporary chairman
and introduce Judge Gray. The com.
mlttee In charge OF arrangements con
sists OF James II. Cole, chairman; p
A. Horty, II. E. Kaighn, y. |. Toy, w
Il. Sweeney, J. A. MoMshon, Theodor:
A. Welch, James ]. Qulgley and Jo-
seph C. Doughersy.
The lecture Will be open to the
general public and seats will be re.
served for veterans Of The war.
At the close OF the lecture Mr.. Gold
stein Will answer questions relating e
any phase OF the subject, whether Of
the Bolshevlsm In Russia, or OF thal
propaganda in this country. Mr.. Gold
stein was O leader in the Socialist
movement OF Massachusetts, some
twenty years ago, having been the firsl
candidate OF that party for mayor IN
his home city, Boston. HIS resigna-
tion from the Socialist movement, ar
ter three years effort within the party
TO reform the Organization, caused
8 sensation at the time.
Mr.. Goldstein stands for that one
hundred per cent. Americanism that
was demonstrated in the practical and
far-reaching aid given 10 the govern
ment by the Knights OF Columbus In
the World War, overseas and at home
and in the reconstruction program OF
this organization during the present
period OF readjustment.
As has been previously announced
admission will be free 10 all no col
lection VIII be taken, and all questions
VIII be answered frankly and courte-
ously.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

"0Nicef asked little Dray mouse.
safe. he makes a grab with bis paws"
III seems 10 me. tncn." said the
Mushroom. "that that would be a good
way TO catch a cat. for It's poor rule
that won't work both ways Pretend
you're asleep, and when Mr.. cat comes
purrlng along, thinking he's es safe as
bank. you pop out at him and say,
You're caught. just come along quiet-
ly, and Il you don't make a rumpus
won't hurt your"
"0h. I'm ever so much Rbliged." said
Little Mouse, thankfully. I'm not
much OF hunter and hayo TO learn.
think I'll begin at once. Here's nlce
place near the path where he'll be sure
10 see me when he comes along" And
he settled himself comfortably and
closed his eyes withou. losing any time.
The twins and the Magical Mushroom
hid quickly because they thought they
heard someone coming and II might be
Mr.. Cat. They could scarcely walt to
see how surprised he was going TO be
al the little mouse's bold words
Copyright. 1920. n. A. E.l
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
FORMER SUSSEX co.
CORONER INJURED

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. April 3.--Former Coroner
Frank p. Dawson. OF Seaford. met with
serious accident. Thursday evening
when he cut an artery in his left hand.
He accidentally stumbled and his hand
went through a pane OF glass
The annual election Of officers OF
the seaford Red Cross branch will be
held on Monday evening.
The Rev. F. r. Carpenter, the new
pastor OF St Johns NJ. z. Church. is
expected to occupy the pulpit for the
! first time on Sunday. conducting the
services both morning and evening
The morning service will be special
Easter service.
William X. Morgan. Seaford fruit
broker, is on a business trip 10 New
York, Boston and Portland, Maine.
Mis- Ruth Wainwright is visiting
her sister. Miss Agnes Wainwright
Mrs. Saudle B. Walls, OF Georgetown,
has been visiting friends in town-Nrs.
Lena Porter and son, Henry, mo-
tored TO Baltimore this week where
they spent several days with Mrs. Por-
ter's daughter, Miss May Porter.
Organdie neckwear in pastel shades
Is very smart.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
$1,000 REQUEST TO
NOTTINGHAM CHURCH
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELkTON, Md. April 3--Dircctors OF
the Second National Bank OF Elkton
have appointed Edwin II. Lawrence, OF
Ekton. teller, TO succeed George Ebcr
Brown, promoted TO cashier on the
death OF Colonel Isaac ID. Davis.
Cecil county schools VIII observe
Rally Day In Elkton on May Is.
Afler nearly three years in the SER
vlcc OF the United States Government
as a telegraphcr In France, Harry D.
Pratt. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q.
Pratt, OF Elklon has returned home.
The Will OF tho laio James Gayley,
former ylcc-presldent OF the United
states steel Corporation. gives West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church the
sum OF 1000. The father OF the steel
magnate the Rev. James A. Gayley,
was for more than 30 years pastor OF
/ the church.
. Former Clerk OF the Circuit Court
/ William Grecnberry Purnell. has re
moved to Anne Arundel county.
TO organize the Cecil County Council
OF Community Activities, a meeting VIII
be held In the Court House In Elkton
April 80.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
FRrvoLIr1Es OF ia2o.e

The first revue which the leap year
has given birth to viii make its local
bow at dhe Playhouse Monday evening.
beginning then It's wek engagement at
the theatre.
Il IS "Frivolltles of 1890" the initial
edition OF a sequence OF extravagont
entertainments which G. NJ Anderson
but yesterday the "Broncho Billy OF
the screen-plans for the refreshment
and entertainment OF the public. Every
thing TO make revue popular has
been gathered into "Frivolities" by MIR.
Anderson. from the chief comedian TO
the last member Of the chorus.
"FrivOlities" concerns itself with
pointing a satiric finger at the social,
political and amusement episodes and
constitutions now In the public eve.
and with providing the modiste. the
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
attractions at the Theatres

the musicians. the milliner and the
scenic artist an opportunity 10 com
blne in a fantastic revel.
The Anderson revue Is IN nineteen
'Frivols" and two acts, and in It's un-
winding It employs the services OF
Irene Franklin and Burton Green. both
of whom are popular with Wilmington
theairegoers for their appearance In
always You" which they have Just
left when II closed temporarily because
Of lack OF bookings. Miss Franklin and
her husband Mr.. Green. have been
studying and preparing for "Frivoll-
ties for the past few weeks and will
make their first appearance In the
revue at the Playhouse Monday evening
'EXCUSE MY DUST"
Splendid entertainment is assured
next week at the Majestic. because
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
AT TILE GAnnIcK

"Mammy's Birthday" an elaborate
musical production. VIII be presented
at the Garrlck Theatre next week. by a
company OF ten under the direction Of
Charles Boyer. u II one OF tho fea-
lures OF clever hil. which also in
cludcs Wilbur Dobbs and Charles
Welsh In Somewhere IN Town: Lex
Sparks 4 Co, In kat knans": Sammy
Duncan, In travestlos. with a bit o.
Scotch; La Petite Jennie 4 Co. IN a
dancing revue; Captain Belts and his
trained seals and monkeys; Albert
Donnelly. the silent humorlst: the La
Merit Brothers, in novelty limitations.
and the Pathe comedies.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
MAINE WET MOTION DENIED.

AUGUSTA, Maine, April 3-Chiei
Justice Cornish, Maine Supreme Court,
today denied a motion for a temper
ary injunction TO restrain Governor
Milllken from opposing the plea OF
Rhode Island In that States action to
test the constitutionality OF the pro
hibltion amendement in the United
States Supreme Court.
The finding was in the suit Of Win
field s. Reed, Of Bangor, member OF
the Legislature, who sought to prevent
the use Of State funds by the Governor
in the employment OF Charles z.
Hughes. Of New York. as counsel In
opposition to the Rhode Island pro-
ceedings.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

SIS per month provides food for Armenian child
$40 per month provides food, clothing and shelter
SIS per month provides food clothes shelter and school
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
"THE conacAN BROTHERS.

Considerable expense and trouble has
bcon experienced by the Rlolo man
agement In the securing OF two big
attractions OF next week at the Rlalto.
The first TO come Is Dustin Farnum's
presentation OF Alexander Dumas fam
GUS novel. "The Corsiean Brothers. q"
In which Tho star will be s9en Monday.
Tuesday and wednesday.
Tho last three days o, the week.
Alice Joyce will be seen In "Thc Ven
gcance OF Dursnd." tho famous Rex
Beach story. which when made into a
Aim story, furnishes an unusual atirao-
ton FOR Miss Joyce.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

organdie neckwear in pastel shades
is very smart.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

Wallace Reid will be seen In Excuse
My Dust" az the chief feature. and
Mack Ssnnetts comedy. "The Star
The favorable Impression Mr. Reid
makes In motion pictures Is due for an
increase, because EXCUSE My Dust" Il
ahe third OF his series OF three. II Is
worthy successor 10 both "The Roar
Ing noad" and "Double Speed II Il
also the continuation q the life OF
"Tpodles" Walden, who was the hero
Of Double Speed" a rolllcking. lovsble
young American who was not IN the
least impressed by fierce vlsage or a
scowl.
Ann Little, ever popular leading lady
In the Roid pictures. will be seen again
after an absence OF several pholoplays.
Theodore nobens Il also IN the cast.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03

Would you mind giving me some ad-
vices" asked little gray mouse, Of
Nancy and Nick. in Topsy-Turvy Land.
I'VE don't know much advice. ex-
cept putting on overshoes when II
rains, and not eating too much candy,
and going TO bed al 8 o'clock, and
things like that" answered Nancy.
"Nill that dog"
'IIardlyr Little Mouse looked so
-crest-fallen that the Magical Mushroom
asked kindly, what do you wish to
knOw?'
How 10 catch a cat p answered Little
Mouse quickly
"A mouse never asked me for advice
like that BEFORE" said the Mushroom.
In surprise. Just let me think a min
ute. please" But he thought for two
minutes then he asked. How does a
cat catch mice?"
why" shlvered Little Mouse, "he
Just sleeps, or pretends he does. and
when we como along, thinking we're
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
"pANcrnoIls noIns -

Thomas u. Ince. the noted PRODUCER
has taken prevalent conditions OF the
day and produced In and around them
HIS latest picture Dangerous Hours. ."
which Will be presented at the Queen
Theatre. Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesfay OF next week.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Dor
othy Gish VIII be seen I'm "Mary Ellen
Comes to Town" her latest comedy OF
the same delightful nature that has
made the little fun-maker famous.
Ralph Graves plays with her.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
BRrus TURN UP.

Very few down-turned hat brlms are
seen. unless the brlm Is transparent.
Any number OF costume hats have
hlgh-draped crowns. with a feather or
wing swlrllng across one side.