davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-12

jeszcze MOVE ma swiecie, .gdyz rye
czywiScie niema jeszcze kraju.
gdzie elektrycznoSG dotarlaby
wszedzie. w Ameryce, gdzie e.
icktrycznosc jest stosowana WIG
cej niz gdziekolwiek, widz!my
wieIe jeszcze lamp gazowych, d
nawet naftowych, mawet pc wei
kich miastach, a koleje elektrycz
nc to ~jeszcze daleka przyszhsc'
Koleje ; oSwietlenie, to wszy-
stko sa rzeczy drugorzedne a
naiwazniejsza jest dostarczanie
prqdu elektrycznego jake SHY do
onracania maszyn pc fabrykach /
wa~rsztatach, ktore tel silly zuzy-
waja olbrzymia ilosc moi DAME
rel SHY pc niskiej Genie rolnlkowl
dIo p~aruszanda jego maszyn go
spodarskich. w obecnvch GA
sach pradu 'elektrycznego do5tar
GAIA mniejszym nabywcom e!ek
trcwnic micjskie - wieksze Ia
b,yki maja w}asne stacye e!ek--
tryczne wvrabiajace prad T. We
gia, gazu Tub ropy naftowej -
Il wzystko razem wypada drogo.
a rachunek piaci uboga ludno5c.
Male lub srednicj wielkoSci sta
eye muszq "a wegiel placic dro-
60, gdyz trzcba przewozic go ME
caz z bardzo odlegiych stron. To
tez obliczono, re jedna trzecia ca
lego wegla W Stanach Z~jednoczo
nvch Jest zuzyta ma przewozenie
togo samego wegla Z kopaln' do
stacyi, wyrabiajacych prad e'e&-
tryczny. A gdyby tax mona
mice stacye wyrabiajace elektryy-
c&no$c PREY samych kopalni2ch.
a sauna elektrvcznosc posylat pu
d,ucie i oszczedzic W ten sposob
Ia przewozie - toz pierwszym
rczultatem byloby oszczedzenie
clbrzwniej ilosci wegla, ktory
prey obecnym systemic sic mar
naie i CO "a tenn idzie, radykal-
ne ohnizenic cen zycia. wzgleIn.e
xwiekszony dohrobyt og6iu.
To Jest wia$nie projekt pol
skiego rzadu, Et6ry juz jest wpro
wadzonv w zycic i widoczna Jest
clivba najmniei navel wyksztal-
cunemu technicznie c~zlowleko"l
lego doniosioSc. ~ zatem rad
pasz zacznie wsp0lnie z prywat-
re1ni udzialowcami wyrabiac p
lektryczny prad masowo ola ca{e
go kraiu i sprzedawac go po mo-
z!iwie niskiej Genie drobnemn kon
sumentowi. Vice wegiel ma mlcJ
scr w kopalni przechodzic bedzie
przez olbrzymi mlyn, otrzymany
rroszek weglowv bedzie ogrzc--
wac kotiv, para Z tych kotiow be
dzle obracac turbiny poiaczone Z
ccrcratorami elcktrycznvmi, a te
hcda rozsyiac prad elektryczny
O bardzo wysokiem napiecir po
cicnkich drutach w bardzo odlcgte
nawet okolice. gdzie bedzie on
uEywany do oswictlenia. ogr=e--
wanna Tub obracania maszyn.
Me dosyc ma TEN many
rrzeciez wiclkie kopalnie naf'y
kolo Rorysiawia - te kopalnle
wydzielaja znaczna iloSt gazu
naftowego, ktory ulatuje W pre-
strzen. Ale nasz tzad poSiada W
zynierow, ktorzy potrafia zebrac
6w gaz do zbiornlkow, przesiac
go w rurach do palenisk kotSo--
wych i powtorzy process otrzyr'y
wanna elektrycznosci, podobnic
LAX Z proszkiem Z wegla W ko-
palm. A nasze rzeki - ~przeciez
Niemen ma prad niezmiernie szyb
XII podobnic 'jak niekt6re rzeki
w Karpatach. Ma tych rzekac1 Il
stawimy potezne turbmy, czyll
k.Aa wodne i te bedq w danym
wypadku zastepowa}y wegiel
gaz Z naity. Przedsiewziecie 70
olbrzymie. ktore bedzie koszto--
walo miliony dolarow, a moze ia
u..+ d~z;eS;a+ ~; cetk; rni1ionGw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-12

To jest jeden Z najpierwszych
projektow naszego rzadu i MOI
NJ twierdzit z pewnoscia, re ME
zustanie on W dziedzinie projck-
tow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-12

SKIM
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
Breed Theatre.

Again Nazimova has come to the
screen and carried her audience fairly
out of ITSELF by the sheer power of her
emotional depths and the finish of her
performance. Last evening. at the
Breed theatre, this great Russian star
justified once more her right to be
acclaimed the worlds greatest actress
when she appeared in her most recent
production, THE Heart of a Child"
photoplay adapted by Charles Bryant
from the novel of Frank Dandy.
To see it is to live through the struggle
Sally Shape made against the worlds at
tack. at once so aIluring and so sinister,
with only the armor of her Unborn sense
of right to guard her.
The photoplay, by Rudolph Bergquist
is exceptionally artistic, are are the spe-
cial efforts by Allen Ruof Ray c.
| Smallwood has displayed unusual abili-
ties in the direction and those who re-
member Frank Danby's greatest book in
its fiction form will be thankful to
Charles Bryant for his intelligent and
able adaptation to the screen of the best
/ of it.
THE Heart Of Child" viii he the fea-
ture again today and tomorrow and other
| pictures on the bill include the Paths
! News and Century comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07

The programme billed for the Davis
the first half Of this week is one that
everyone Should see. All the FIVE acts
are reported very good and the fealoFe
picture is winner. Heading the Eve
vaudeville acts is THE Browner Trio"
who offer a Study in Syncopa ton
They are two musical young men and
musical maid The men play the vio-
lin and saxaphone and the girl the pi-
ano. She also has a sweet contralto voice
and dances Well The Brewer Trio are
musicians, capable Of any sort Of music.
but even musician must keep in style
and so their efforts are syncopated- The
second act is Laura and Billy Dreyer In
their goth century revue. In a terpsieho-
rean Offering of exceptional grace and
agility Laura and Billy Dreyer have built
up most unusual dance conception.
They term their dance bits "a 2eth
Century Dance Revue" andf it is all OF
that and some more The third act In
Chase and LaTour in a delightful COM
edy slzit entitled Pink Stockings The
fourth act is Claxton and Nay. who pre-
sent an entertaining singing and piano
Offering. The fifth act is Lexter and
Vine Vincent in a comedy blaekface sing
ing, talking and dancing novelty that is
different The feature picture is a
Daughter of Two Worlds" from the nov
! Ell Of Leroy Scott. Norma Talmadge,
! who is starred as Jennie Malone. plays
| the part Of the beautiful daughter of
! Black Jerry Malone, keeper of a CUES
/ tionable dance hall in the Sums Can
4 girl of the underworld, who has lived
/ straight. make good in the social world ?
4 The photoplay answers that question.
| Paramount Screen Magazine completes
! the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07


The Strand has a wonderfully strong
programme for Monday. Captain and
Wells viii start the ball rolling in
comedy skit entitled run in 2 Restaurant.
CFumbley and Brown are two coIored
boys in a comedy singing and talking act
Dixie Norton & Co. will be seen in a
full stage comedy skit, an special seem
cry to be useu. Brand and Gould are
two vel known tramp comedians. The
ClaiFmont Brothers are two boys who
nave comedy ladder act A Scream Ia
the Night. by Charles A Logue. is tha
feature attraction at the Strand theatrt
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 11s
story delves deeply into the Darwini1n
theory OF the origin of the human rnca
and proves for all time that man al one
has the power 10 reason and TO love. 4
Scream in the Night is said to be briIu-
ming with the adventures and mEstery -
popular among movie fans. Ruth Bud.
popularity known as star of the vaIdc-
vile stage and considered one Of the
few really perfect women. assumes the
leading feminine role of Darwa. the VIC
tim Of crazed scientists plot to profe
the Darwin idea. Ralph Kellard, a.
Broadway favorite, and other notahies
appear in a well balanced cast 4
Scream in the Night is a Select SPECIAL
attraction. produced by B. 4 Rolfe An
up-to-date weekly will close this Vcn-
derful show at the Strand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Francis n Barrett. IS, died Friday
at his home on Fisk avenue, after sew
eral weeks illness due to heart trouble.
de had lived in Stafford for thirty
years, previous TO which he resided in
Wellington. Last fan Mr. and Mrs. Bar
rett celebrated the fiftieth anniversary Of
their wedding. For number of years
Mr.. Barrett was 2 town and borough
assessor. Besides his wife he leaves
three daughters. Mrs. Ernest Cady Of
Springfield. Misses Elizabeth and Dora
Barrett OF Stafford Springs and a son.
Edwin, also of Stafford Springs. BE
leaves sister, Mrs. Sarah Ruby OF
Wellington and two brothers. Andrew in
New Orleans and Alphonso in Washing
ton. d. c.
The annual banquet OF the Stafford
public school teachers was held at tbs
Springs House Saturday evening.
The Stafford guarantors for the Chau-
tauqua this year have elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Richard II.
Valentine: vice president. William Fl.
/ Head. treasurer. G. Raymond Towne I:
! committee. William Park. a S Mitchell
1 and Freeman E. Patten chairman Of en-
( tertainment committee. Mrs. T. P
/ Leach: chairman OF advertising commit
! tee. c. r. Moore and Hiss Marjorie
+ Morse will have charge of the junior
work
/ AilEen - bogneAas principal OF Ahd
! Bridgewater. Mass. Normal school will
/ give the address at the high school grad
| uation this year. The exercises will
( take place at Comique theatre on the
evening OF June 18th.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P seelsa Of New
/ York have returned TO the ToWue place
on the River road for the summer.
I Mrs. James ST. Marie. OF Stafford
Halo. was granted a divorce from Re
.-sa rsv rrrT- -,
perior court IN Rockville Friday.
+ Mrs. Eugenia Leach has announced the
H enEa cement OF her daughter, Miss Helen
Leach. 70 John II Rltchle. Of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
C0ISHEETFR

Rev and Mira. George ". Reynolds Of
West Hartford were guests Of relatives
in town the past wees.
DR.. Henry West and family OF Burton.
Ga. are visiting Mr. Vests parents. Atr-
and Airs. Henry West. on Norwich aga-
nue. for few days.
Two large hosting machines have a.
rived at the railroad st2tisa 10 bc usk8
on the new state road. Ore VIII he Ess
in the freight yard for unloading 81
and the other viii be taken on the sob
". d. Latham retpraed 10 Farmin, ion
Thursday after few days stay wilh -
family on Linwood avenue.
Rev. T. M. Martin of Hebron va- y
town Thursday.
George 3. Lombard of Hartford mar
been the guest Of his gran irofher. M-s
Sarah ]. Bingham.
Frank Chairman and F. z. Baker mo
tored Friday TO New Britain. where theA
| were the guests of Nr. Bakers sons.
Leonard Siebert Of East Hampton waa
] a caller here Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
What Is Coin 7 On Tong

Motion Pictures at Breed Theat-e
Vaudeville and Motion FttLre ~
Etrarf Theatre
YaudeYllle and Aati5R PiztaFs Al
Davis Theatre.
Unea Ledge. 10, -. ]. .. O, H-. E
Thames 'iiHf'ea. Sc, III r :
and J. nf a. a.4ats ID Cafs.sss teFs !
Norwich fcTsa No. 45i, r. 81 -,
meets N IISzaes liar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
ANNouNGG.l.E.lqlS

W @. T. q. meeting taHay al r. H.
81 Shetuolset street. Room {. Make
special effort TO attend rs hlal ar
FangemeHts have bzgg made for the final
eountyls spring conference TO be held
here this week Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
Will You TrembIe on the Edge
or Come In ?

AE who hesitaes is lost-in battles in iife in every
L l. day afairs-in the opportunity to make money
thousands of people stand the brnk-wantng to see
what's going to happen and then it's too late for them
to get in While those hardy and courageous few have
jumped into -and have made the fortunes we now
envy Look at what few hundred dollars has brought
to these few in some of the following enterprises
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07

New Haven.-The annual flag day eele-
bration of Mary Clap Wooster chapter,
D. A. R., will be held at the New Haven
Country club Monday, June IA. Luncheon
will be served at / o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07

PROPERTIES
The Associated Tire Stores Corporation controls the following
TIE AUTO TIRE EXCHANGE, Incy New Jersey Corpora
which operates stores at No 25 Hasey Street. Newark,
j., at No 237 E. Jefferson Avenue, Detroit Mich.
THE PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY,
Cooperation which has S98 Broad
Street. J., 40 Halsey Street. Newark, NJ j.
THE ASSOCIATED RUBBER INTERESTS New York Cor
porato, which engaged exporting and importing and has
No. 1872 Street, warehouse No. 76 Pearl
Street., New York City
THE BROADWAY TIRE Jo5RERs, Inc, which is engaged in
wholesale automobile tire tube business, No. 20 West
54h Street, New York City.
Other being opened.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07

n. T. SAEAGE7S closed car leavea
Bulletin Ofncs every morning except
SUNDAY at 4 90 o'clock fc- Willimantic
FIRST car IN morning To leave Wilt
mantle for Norwich Inquire at New
York lElnch or At the hotels. neV24S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
Moneys Talking TO You Now!

Ahonatto o
Fewhod sshs henrnony his
vdopmsa
snsef lin
JohnDR Rochelle GenB
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-07
Associated Tire Stores Corporation
Fortunes Now in Rubber

Mis- Company does not want you to invest-witt-
out offering you something in turn. 1t is the
combination of four retail and wholesale stores, selling
automobile tres tubes and accessories, both in this
country and abroad. 1t is going concern-wth sales
over one million four hundred thousand dollars in 1910
with established earnings-with regular dividends
being paid.
1t does not need money to carry on its present business
1t is we'll capalized-wel organized-has sufficient
working capital. But other opportunities are open
other stores are openingand working capital is needed
for greater profits for all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
100 Ladies' Beautiful Dresses

Ladies' beautiful Dresses to be sacrificed in
this sale for no other reason than simply to ad-
vertise this department.; they the very lat
est creations and are beauties. Don't miss
these new spring Dresses.
lot worth $45O0 to $5O.OO sale price $3.50
lot worth $500 to $4,000, sale price $2e. 80
1 lot worth $4,000 to $780, sale price $24.eo
lot worth Sill 90 to $3.50, sale price ..$9.s5
lot $500 Bingham Dresses, sale price. :. So. 49
lot $1,000 Wolfe Dresses, sale price $7.49
lot $500 House Dresses $1.99
1 lot $500 Kinomo Aprons, all kinds ..... S1.5e
1 lot Chidren's $500 Fancy Dresses, sale 1895
We will have them in Silks, Serges, Crepe de
Chine, Wolfe. Popins, in fact every new style
cloth out this season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Queensware Department

500 White Cups and Saucers, 20c values. 12c
500 Plates, all sizes, zoe values sale price. .2c
$50 White Bowls, Meat Plates. etc, CSC values;
sale price ...................... 16c
l lot Csc Fancy Cups and Saucers, sale. 49,. 100
1 lot 25c Fancy Plates, sale price =. 19c
1 lot soc Fancy Salad Dishes, sale price. 35c
l lot 75c Fancy Salad Dishes, sale price. 4oc
1 lot Csc and 35c all styles in Glass Dishes sale
price for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pc
100 dozen regular 10c Glasses. sale price &c
100 dozen regular 15c thin Blown Glasses &c
% Water Sets, SECULAR $3.50 value. sale $1.as
1 lot Fancy Market Baskets, SOC values, 3ec
l lot Stone Chambers with balls ......S1 .5O
Wonderful bargains in this department.
Don't Miss Our Remnant Boxes
so sets Of Furs, your choice - Price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Notion Specials

N0tlOn SpeClalS
Good 1Oc Safety Pins, sale price, dozen Sc
Good sc Pins, sale price, for Sc
Good 15c Hair Nets, sale price ........... 10c
1Oc Dress Snaps, dozen ....................5 SC
15c Stickerie Braid. piece .................1o c
Best 1Oc Pearl Buttons, card ..............7c
15c Rubber Hair Pins, sale price, box. 100
15c Ladies' Fancy Handkerchefs, sale price 1Oc
Fine Hair Switches, Sc to So values, sale $500
All $100 Beaded Necklaces, sale price ..7ec
All $3.50 Beaded Necklaces, sale price. 1.19
All $500 Beaded Necklaces, sale price. 81. SO
Ladies' 81 % Fancy Cloth Gloves. sale. &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Graniteware Department

All Csc articles, sale price ...............19 c
All soc articles, sale price ............... 39c
All 75c articles. sale price .............59 sec
All 81 90 articles sale price ............79 c
Large 81 so Granite Tea Kettles ...$1.29
Large $3.50 Galvanized Tubs $1.35
Medium $14O Galvanized Tubs .$1.2e
Small $1.25 Galvanized Tubs ......... $1.1o
Use Wash Boards, sale price .......... 49e
75c Brooms: sale price Observation-Disclosures c
All Copper Wash Boilers, worth SO, sale $6.4e
Large soc Water Pals, sale price ......... 39c
Csc Chair Bottoms, sale price 15c
Hundreds of other bargains in this department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Specials for Men
Mems Sweater Coats Clothing Dept

Nothing but lucky streak enables
us to offer the values we are CIV
ing in this department. We were
very fortunate in securing 300 sam
pie Suits from very large manu-
facturer Of high grade clothing at
about Csc on the dollar And they
are yours at actual cost during this
sale.
l lot Mems Suits, $3.50 values:
sale price ........-....$ SLABS
l lot Mems Suits, $500 values;
sale price $17.95
l lot Mems Suits, $4,000 values;
/ lot Boys $500 Suits, at. 1898
1 lot Boys $1,000 Suits at. 1913
1 lot Boys $1,000 Suits, at. .$6.9s
l lot Boys $500 and $500 Suits.
sale price at ..............$4 .99
l lot $500 small size Children's
All Overcoats we will sell at dis
count Of 400.
Overalls
lot $3.50 Blue Bib Overalls and
Jackets, sale price ......-...$1.69
l lot Perfection Brand $3.50 Over.
alls and Jackets. sale price $3.50
1 lot Signal Brand $500 Overalls
and Jackets; sale price $500
/ lot Boys $1.75 Browny Suits
sale price ................ Sl.39
l lot $500 Carharts Overalls and
Jackets; sale price ......... $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Ladies' Summer Underwear

lot Csc Vests, sale price ................17 TIC
lot 35c Vests sale price ............. 25c
lot soc Vests sale price ............3oc
lot soc Drawers, sale price ............ 800
lot 81 90 Union Suits. sale price ........ ACC
lot $3.50 Union Suits, sale price ....... .99c
lot $200 Union Suits, sale price ST .3e
Big Discount on all Children's Underwear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Ladies' Skirts
TcO.
21st
ASA. NJ.

X, Serges, and Poplins, 80 to be sacri'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Muslin Underware Specials

factories, bought at 75c on the dollar. These
are wonderful bargains; Gowns, Princess Slips,
Teddy Bears. Skirts. Drawers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19

! lot SIS Wool Sweaters, choice $4.95
lot Sc Wool Sweaters, choice $685.
l lot Sc Jersey Sweaters ....$1.98
BOYS SWEATERS
l lot Boys $500 Wool Coats, sale
price at ............... $500
l lot Boys $500 Wool Coats, sale
price at .............. $3.50
lot Boys $500 Sweater Coats
sale price ................ .$1.9S
lot Boys $500 Sweater Coats e8c
lot Boys $3.50 Jersey Sweaters;
sale price $50
l lot Boys $3.50 Sweater Coats S9c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Dry Goods Special

/ lot soc ecru and white Curtain Scrim sale 35c
lot Csc ecru and white Curtain Scrim sale 45c
/ lot Csc Blue Bird and Floral design curtain
Scrim, sale price 49c
l lot Csc Cotton Poplins: sale price 800. .45c
l lot linen fish Cambray Bingham, worth SOC
! lot Remnant Toweling, worth Csc I'd, salel1 7c
1 lot Percale, worth 45c I'd. sale price. SAC
l lot Seco Silk, worth COO per yd.. sale. $50
Best American Prints Csc values, sale .19c
L lot of Bleached and Unbleached 35c Canton
1 lot 3Oc Unbleached Muslin, sale price. .24c
1 lot Csc Bleached Muslin, sale price. .29c
l lot 25c Toweing sale price .......... .19c
1 lot 35c Stevens Bleached Toweling, sale. .29e
lot 35c Stevens Unbeached Towelng sale 27c
1 lot Table Linen, S1.O0 value, sale price ..7ee
1 lot Table Linen, $3.50 value, sale price eee
l lot Art Drapery Cloth. worth soc, sale. -. 29c
/ lot 65c Cretonne Curtain Goods special. ACC
Dry Goods
1 lot Silkoline, COO values, special ........4 3c
1 lot Flowered Batste, worth 35c, special. =. TIC
/ lot Tissue Bingham worth Csc, special .15c
1 lot $3.50 Sheets sale price ..-..........$1 .99
60c Table Oil CLOTH, plain and fancy, choice 4ec
1 lot Zoe Val Laces, close at ...............7c
l lot Odd and Ends in Laces, worth SC and 1Oc
close out at yard RECOMMENDATIONS. &c
Ladies' Hats
We have just received 200 Sample Hats for
Ladies', Misses and Children's in all the very
newest styles of the season. We are going to
sell the samples at prices that will surprise you
l lot worth 500, choice .$249
1 lot worth $4.0O choice ................S31 10
l lot worth $500; choice .............. $500
l lot worth $500: choice .............$4e e
These are beauties, all the choicest styles for
this season. Don't miss them.
Ladies' $500 Kinomo Aprons, sale
price at l.59
Ladies' $500 House Dresses, sale
price at .$l.99
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
Books o The Week
By Elsie Clay Rogers
By Elsie Clay Rogers

The first Mrs. Wollaston had lived
under the influence of the late Vic
torian esthetes. and Mary's room
looked as II IL had been designed
for Elaine the lily maid OF AstOlat,
au effect which was heightened by
a large brown picture in a broad
frame OF Watts Sir Galahad."
Mary punctured the virginity Of
the room by unpacking the many
accumulations OF several years in
New York. And when Aunt Lucille.
the good old antique came poking
in. she found that Mary had reach
out negligently for her cigarette
case, lighted one, and letting II
drOop at a rather impossible angle.
supported by the lightest pressure
Of her lips so that the smoke crept
up over her face into her lashes and
her hair. folded her hands demure-
~ in her lap and Wanted for her
aunt TO go on"
Mary IS supposed to be a nom
sentimentalist, a rank materialist.
But she isn't, rather she was an
ovcrtone. too sensitive. A mater
ialist would never have bothered to
be as honest as Mary. The tragedy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
AmNUSenN@MtS
All Not Gold That GItters" Proven by PubIcs Liking of
Old Movie Stars.
(By First Nghter)

NOtre Dame Student is Now Master Producer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
MARY wOLLASTON."
Bv Henry KitchcH Webster.

Mary was a white creature. who
was not quite white. There was a
blot on her escutcheOn, a mote Ia
her eve" And after a dance at one
OF New YOrk's gayest places. where
she ran into her brother just re-
turned from overseas. We find her.
AT 10 o'clock the next morning she
sat behind her breakfast tablet
was daintily munitioned with a glass
coffee machine. a grapefruit and a
plate Of tOast-waiting. over the
Times. for Rush 90 wake up. She
looked more seTaphic than ever. en-
veloped In a white turkish tOweling
bathrobe and with her hair In a
braid. Her brother lay on the divan
just as she had left him the night
before"
II was then that she tried TO tell
him. but he only called her a case
OF shell-shock. Mary went home
back 20 Chicago. where her cele-
brated surgeon father lived with his
young wife. Paula. a grand opera
singer. But the room she left did
not ~ the Mary that returned 20 IT,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
RUPTURED?
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HOLD CO.. 361s Koch Bldg, Kansas
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