davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom iii" Richmond Dispatch Nov. 30, !8T0)
y convention in the interest Of the Sunday
school. convened by authority of tho East
Hanover i'rcshytcry. will meet IN the First
Presbyterian Church at $50 this evening. Rev.
Charles III. Read. -. D., Chairman OF the synod'H
committee on sunday schools. viii preside. and
Rev. william T.. Baker, OF Stnunton, will preach
I'll" opening sermon.
The new house OF worship OF the Belvedcre
Baptist Church was dedicated on Sunday last.
Rev. j. IL. letter, ID. D., preached ut tho II
o'clock service. Rev DR.. j. l.. NJ. Curry
preached the dcdicatory sermon at $3.50 r. NJ.
and was followed by Rev. j. w. ~ Willams.
-. ID. in an addresa to the membership. Rev.
y. IL. bekcnson also delivered address and
TOOK up collection. which amounted to 5000.
The speca! election TO MI the vacancy In
the House OF Delegates caused by the resigna-
ton of Mayor ~ NJ. Kelley. Will be held In
Richmond and ienrico on December 0.
on and after tomorrow the packets will re-
sumo their trips on IN" canal between Rich
Inond and rye River. rendering the first pas
Scngcr Hcrvicc since the big food.
Married. Oh tho gath OF November, Mt Grace
Street Baptist Church. by Rev. j. D. Jetcr,
- H.. Thomas II. Saunders and Anna e.
Mitchell. both o! this city.
The long protracted drought on the Eastern
shore OF Virginia WAS ended last week by Gno
rains.
Tho Paris Figaro amplorcs the French gov
eminent To make peace. tn. defense OF Paris
being impossible.
The Prussians captured viliera and after
wards bent the French at Bovcs, few mIks
west OF that town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
Explains His Blue Sunday
lHv Enitcl News1

NEW YORK. Nov. CA slightly bull, min
iSter OF gray aspect, wearing II gray suit that
might do with a pressing. and cron OF hair
that wouldn': suffer from cutting. with "A thin
nose. thiniy compressed lips and black eyes set
close together In u thin face-this is the dc
scrpiion OF man who would bar America from
the ball parks. the movies. the seashore the
thcaters and the golf links on Sunday after
Moons.
His naino is Harry l.. Bowlby. lie was
brought up In the country lin a good old
!aShioneu HON" where the sabbath was OH
served" and the memory Of that Sabbath oh
scfvancc remains so pleasant TO him that lie
would compel the United states 10 spcnl its
Sundays the same way.
MY idea OF AN ideal sundays outing" said
DR.. Bowlhy. who wants America to do the
same thing. lis quiet walk for meditation.
Thousands who go to the Scashore or ct her
resorts come back NOR. tired than rested.
When was boy my mother did all her work
on saturday so that sunday could be n day OF
rest. and her example has influenced me all
nay life.
al nineteen I plunged into the vhir! OF
business right here IN New York but on Satur-
da* nights told them My work stops right
here and ii did. I could have made quite a
bunch of money If had worked sundays.
hut I didn't
ut. i:owlby wen; into Newspaper work at
Newark. y. j.. at first. but later entered tho
ministry. Ills !lrst charge was the First Prcs-
hyter!an Church of Altoona Pa. and II he
does say himself, he finally closed Altoona
on the sabbath tighter than duke "coro-
nation day" Seven years later he became
lead of the Lords Day Alliance. and now he
IL In the .hick Of the Sight for his lies ideal
abolition OF Sunday a,nuscinents. from the de-
grading spectacle OF Sunday baseball to the
wicked dissipation OF soda pop and a nickel
tide with the beat girl in the cool OF sun
Gag evening on an open street car. Elaborat-
Ing his views Dr. Rowlby said
The Industries that would like to close
on Sunday so that the tolcr may remain home
are newspapers. moving pictures. candy stores.
hohtDlHck stands. dclicat essens train steam
boat excursions, baseball parks. bathing
beaches and amusement parks. theaters and
concerts and would make golr nlawful."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
SEEN ON THE SIDE
HI HENRY EDWARD WARMER
To write Haen


FROM Anxious" comes a note: "Dcar Sir
take my pen in hand to ask
HOW does poet. as It werc.
Perform his arduous. riminx task:
query OF tho heart. you see:
Ana ain iiat;e.ed by tho thought
Thai She could get the dope from me
who never hath poem wrought!
40 not know how poets write:
But in m cEhand sort OF way
I'd say the measures they inditc
Depend IN some senes on the pay
~ forSer of oiympinn lines
writes more. gcts less than some sharp lad
WHO fr- no tame undyins pines
But Kids his art by writing ads
Fuil many gem Of ray serene
Torn from tho depths of some proud heart
tias munger 2aunt lis lines hctwcen---
Bus that. my FrianG, IS art. is ART.
ANA have never writ for fame.
But joined my rimes from sun to sun;
so, as Ger poetry worth tho name
I'm earned il know ho~ IFS done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
Voting ON King Constantine

HNN December . the voters of Greece will
49," decide by p!ebiscite the question OF in
ssylting former King Constantine to return
ITO the Kingdom and resume his place ON
1.-The throne from which he was removed
SFupon allied demand during The war There
Els hardly any doubt that tho vote will f..
|ElaVorable TO his return. That result has
[sbeen forcgonc conclusion since the cleo
E7tion which overturned tho government nj
f&YenlZelos, the ab!cst statesman continental
81 klnrope has known since Cayour. When tho
EMpsople OF Greece declined 10 give VcnizeIos
ga vote of confidence thus repudiatinr his
Fss1eadersh1p In the future determination nj,
1.-THE problems confronting the kingdom thov
E&nbandoned line OF policy which had
drought to the country greater rewards in
gsproportion TO the efforts PIT forth from,
Ethex victorious outcome Of the world wa :
Ethan fell to the lot OF any other na,iou
(which took part in IL. In inviting hack ia
E@khe throne the ruler who proved q trai,or
|EtpNthe allied cause, they not only dispIav
So lack OF gratitude TO the powers which
b ut them on the way TO future pregnant
with the great destiny 10 which ,hcv hay..
|%So long aspired. but they abruptly check
EEXnfther progress in that direction and no,cr
H6pon an unknown sea OF troubles
&London dispatches announce ,ha, tho
ESXonferences between Premiers Lloyd Gcnrpo
SSSnd Leagues, which, among other thing.
"a lad to do with consideration OF tho oucs.
kSx56nT OF Greece, in view Of the Greek A,
&sSnand for the return OF former King Con
&Sfantine to the throne, have been te,npo
MANLY suspended, because OF the return o.
xenaier Leygaes TO Paris TO be present
Isa the Ch,saber OF Deputies discussc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
Governmental Reorganization

IT HE season of governmental upheavals
l threatened upheayalS. has come
upon us again. Statesmen returning to
Washington for the new session OF Con
grcss. and proceeding straight from the
people. have minds hllcd with countless re-
forms. They sec abuses and waste and
cXtravagance and crossed wires and all
manner of lost motion in the Federal ma
chine. And they are setting Forth by inter
view. by formal statement and by tentative
draft of bills 10 evolve order out OF the
chaos at Washington
Some legislators want TO tear down. but
others insist upon building up. Some have
passion for aboishing this. that and the
other. Others want to enlarge 10 co-ordi-
nate and reasscmblc the agencies OF the
government. But most all OF them want
happy until they have at least presented
their views to the American people.
The most sweeping reform yet proposed
is that Of Senator Mccormick. OF Illinois.
He has not been long II member or the Sen
ate. and before that he was not ut all ia
miliar with the functions OF the Federal
government, but that does not matter to
him. He has now be :ome an expert. He
has made his own survey Of the whole adj
ministrativc machine. and has decided that
it needs complete overhauling.
ditional Cabinet bcrths. He feels that there
should he department OF public works
and "A department Of public welfare. Under
Tho one he would assemble sundry existing
bureaus Of the government, and under the
other he would place some OF the indie
pendent boards and commissions. which
now report directly to nobody but Congress
or the President. Also he would create
certain new bureaus to cover activities not
new brought into an immediate relation
ship with the Federal government.
1t is probably true that the present cxccu-
tive organization OF the government needs
constructive attention At the hands of Con-
grcss. During the past three years it has
grown enormously under war necessity.
Many of the functions OF the administra-
ton are now useless and should BIZ abol-
ished. Purely war bureaus are no longer
needed. In number OF the dcpa ri ents
there are hundreds OF people whose SER
vices could and should be dispensed with
Ii is tho duty OF Congress to create a
reorganization commission, which will go
through the whole works and determine
what wedding out should be ordered, what
appropriations should be withheld what
consultations should take place and what
economies can be practiccd 1t would be
foolish for the House and Senate to rush
tn immature conclusions such as those
reached by Senator Mccormick There Is
important work for the Federal government
to do during the coming years. and il should
not be hampered by ill-consdcred slashing
OF appropriations or by creating new de-
partmcnts. which can promise no efficiency
hot possible under the present regime.
Lightning reorganiZcrs of the Mccormick
type should he restrained. and it is reason
able to assume that they will be kept in
hand by the more responsible leaders OF the
House and Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The tiullsuc.

M "N,,eh Va" h' Sat 'rhai A-~.psper Servi-.
20, t'"' or saHhtaddcr. tho size and color
w small or trial six. lemon lies lust under
me edse or the ribs bit to the west OF the
Impression that murks th. Tin of III. br.ost 4.
'' ~ is hiicd with gall. 1t has but one
"'""'e through which 1t squir,s the gan into
nv nam gan channel. which conveys gall
ir"h The liver to tine Intestine t;,li is not II
uisease. you understand, il 10 ,b. lii. ,be
ha'"r"i secretion of tho liver Eut the sallsac
~ '"'"er superfiuous today. II It ever served
,n 'Sseh''a! purpose In the upright animal.
Like other structures which have become more
"r !ess superannuated in the course nf human
progress from the an-four to the fore all state
notably Tue wisdom teeth. the vermiform ap-
Peh"iS and the tonsiis the human Eallsac
e'eHS 10 be particularly vulnerable tn disease.
TOT Which we, the medical profession may
be grateful.
'htcciion OF the linin; OF tho callsac by
'arious bacteria froIn various parts OF tho
n""E produces Inflammation thereof called
i"' t"' S'Ne % cuphony, citoiecystitis. merely
'' u"N'"' !esoundtnE and ponderous way ot
SaE'nS gallsac inflammation Then sometimes
Il few million OF the Responsible germ. in an
i"Ie moment get together in a clump roll
'"i''' Ia" fa'her coating OF mucous which
al '''''c becomes coated or plated over with II
ihSer al crystalline material deposited bv tho
''''' '"'h more !aycrs week Ivy week and
month by month. un;n eventually there ia a
h"fn '"iE called n gladstone Tn" delighted
physician now terms the trouble chol.li,hiasis
~ '"'"ou" baltimore physician who would he
~" greatly embarrassed by news;arcr pu1licity
't'"h''H cite" an interesting example OF the
curious process have just been lcscr!hiur lie
'"id OF i"e removal from his own person OF
!"HF isFGe sallstonee thirty-nve years utter a
'Fphoid FEVER attack he had suffered when
"lSht years Old and cutting through tn,
stones and making cultures from the ccn,ers
ihc hactrrioioEist demonstrated tho presence
OF living typhoid germs
ihats perseverance. even for typhoid bacIiu
y" on see in typhoid fever the germs arr. freely
'iimiha'ch through the bill, ;racl. Months :: nd
years after the fever. in some cases. :hc living
germs are sim eliminated into the Int.s,ln.
through The bile tract. through tho gallsac.
"h" Such individuals. to ali Appearances we'll
ana strong are the typhoid carriers who in
hocently cause epidamics OF typhoid II they
Ehfc anything 10 do with handling or prepar.
ing iood i'ut what is more the point N. 70
a considerable share or gladstone cases are
encountered IN persons who have had typhoId
FEVER lrecosnized or mistaken for some other
ilness) in years past.
An individual! who has y sack of RaIls,oncs
Ia MS midst does not necessarily suffer any
serious trouble thcr.from. In something like
one OF each ten cases Of gladstone disease no
symptoms are complained OF by the subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
Cinema Programs
Introducing "senor Douglas" - You


In tn. new Fairbanks him. Tile
Mark or ZORRO" at the Lyric for /"
weeks stay. our own Douglas II seen
az the son OF spanish G'aade". wh"
lived lazy old lifc abou; 100 y"Ars
ago down In Southern California.
shooting craps and watching hul!
lights Indeed he was 40 lackadascai
that lac dldn't have enough Euriptipr
Ia aNcnrc an Insult To his sweet p
heart. Just Will. you are wOnd u
man airhankS To max" him $"
nishy- washy all Of "a sudden. and are
conJcctur!nE as To whether II can be-
due to the effort Of TIA" STATE OF Ne
Won bride, otherwise Mary I'ickford.
there pops into the film u stnlwnri
bandit. who Is exceptionally nifty
with his sword aud proceeds 10 take
a wh!Tl 1t things He il Hrrro. WI"
gives the nlin its name. and he IS
also played by Fairbanks. and from
the time of his advent into the story
there is no lack Of action. The star
has played such dinatcr!cally opposite
roles before and H.. proves himself
very skillfu! ut shading IN. contrast
between his two characters 50 a. 70
make the best Of each MI in all.
the him is heavier on romance than
II is on humOr. which is the reverse
variety is relief sometimes. The
settings OF this picture are worth
more than "A passing word. the replica
shown of Los Angeles az II was In the
tive. Noah iiccry and Robert Nc
Kim are splendid In their support.
The diving pictures Of Annette ftel-
ltrman and the shots Of the Virginia
ant two-honr program. ON next
Monday Lyric patrons Will welcome
hack Thomas MciRhan. In Conrad
in Quest or His Youth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
MEYER LONDON WANTS
U. S. FRIENDLY WITH REDS
<n'rndurc RrsOiutIon CnIiInr-
'"r hricnsr ar Wartime
OfIenHrrs
\ sNoc!atcd nrrss.l

ny AsNoC!atcd prrssl
,hit AGO, Nov. ga r.soi,,,,,,,
,,,,,naih'tnt Immediate p.ac. Mi,
~ -" ana RECOGNITION Of tho Snvt,'i
rH!in" probably viii b" intrGI''.,
.Dner.ss next month by Mryr,,
I ;"maon, SOCIALIST Congr"ssn,an non,
the Stfi national headquarters of
M ''|!.lIst rarity here Announced
,p%u"H. Mr London viii confer Win
n. nailo"al "xcWiivc commit.
n..'ihb Der ). and 6. To- nI.r
phsrtSSioanl program
,,, .hcT measures that az Is cxuc.,
~, .u.oghic are immediate. n...,.,.
III ,'.finany and repeal az va
an men and women i'm nrIsnm Tor
vi, oonEIction or Indictment tnr
ma, M and snocehes which would
i,w. &c rmn,shed under peacc.tII,,,.
- 'hc!uhlnE freedom for Erp,',,,,
pchsi now IN Atlanta prison ,n,,
.cLp. L. Berger. who Is unie
twchiy-ycar scntcncc ""ue' u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
CHARGE 3 WITH CONsPIRING
10 VIOLATE DRAFT LAWS
louisiana Farmers Arrested art,r
More TLnn Two Years,
WRndcrinE
| Ivy Associated Press. 4

;sAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. Nov %
no !"otc IMAM two years wander
M, mH IA South America, Mexico and
rom Cites Of the United S,at"s,
tur S"pitS' Jr.. and Joe CAM.
turner's Of Shreveport. la, rnn,,;nJ
hn- e nrdilhy' were in the city iaii
mr., nber. Monday, Win their father. H.
Iat, tIGed WIN conspirins to VIC
h,,,' men were arrested ut their
nom" hcr" early YESTERDAY 'rbn,,
n"," 10 nave been in San AntonIo
ABOUT Two months. 'o"io
fuE!tIEc complaints were nIoJ t.,
.hc United States commissioncr..
court and bonds fixed at So ,0o n,n,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
CONSTANTINE AWAITS
CALL FROM ATHENS
Will Land Four Miles From City
and From This Point Mako
His Entry
ICY Associated prcss.I

!uCERNE, SWITZERLAND, Nov. 90.
Former King COnStantines housr-
hold is making every preparation TO
move, quickly when the word comes
rom Athens. One OF his secrctaric.
said today that Cons,antinc's bar
cage could be packed in two hours.
Tor there Is wHctc flock OF ser
wants.
Constnntinc's master of the stables
Is leaving London today for Athens
10 arrange details Of the royal pro
ccssion through the streets OF tho
capital Constantine wishes to land
iour miles from Athens and from this
point make his entry
cipher code now Is being used
Tor communication with Athens Con-
stahtlnc expects returns from the
nicbiSTitc to Justify hts leaving here
tuesday or "Wednesday Of next week
unless 1t is decided to wait for Atm
ms 10 send "a dcputation to ask for
hlaily tn" former Kings return
pHcial denial WAS given today M
Nthcns that the government intends
10. chhrGc former Premier Vcnizclos
WIN treason. violation or tn. CON
S,ltution or waste OF public funds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30

There mus, be something lacking in the
quality Of that Mesopotaman oil else il would
not continue to gum up the International
machinery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
MINIATl'nE ALMANAC
Screen Calendar

LyHIt--DouEins Fairbanks. In
"Thr Mark OF Zorro"
UItDADwA Y-til-stnr cast In
james Oliver turWoOd's starry,
"NOniads or the North"
ISIS-Wiilinm Farnum. In "rhe
Spoilers"
lERiuD-iIarry Carey. In
"SundoWn SLIM"
BiJOI-niIilr nurke. In ..rhr
Frisky Mrs. J0hnsou."
NiCTUR-Ali-stHr east In .The
Firing Line"
0DtUS-Nnry pickturd. In
allow Gould You, .Jran.'
CRY NIDfroRItM-fn two
times, y and D,j0 tonight, "rhc
Passion I'lny."
REN-''rhr Heart Of Telas
Ryan"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
lartiinE's ClOSN.l'D Study

D RESIDENT ELECT HARDING IS now
on his WAY back TO the United States
after nearly weeks visit to the Panama
Canal. during which time he inspected its
dcfcnscs and made study of it's problems
He will land at Norfolk Saturday, follow
Ing which he will go To Bedford TO deliver
an address Sunday to the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks in that CITY
Thence. he will go to Washington for O
day and from there To his home at Marion
where he will begin the serious task OF
formulating his program for the future IN
respect TO the duties he will shortly assume
as the nations chief executive
In view OF tho policy TO which the presi-
dent-elect is committed by the plank OF the
Republican platform having To do with the
tolls question, and OF his own announced
support OF that plank il will be conceded
that he acted wisely in setting apart por-
N"n OF mis- vacation for visit to the Panama
Canal. While his mind is fully made m
in respect To the course he will urge upop
congress with regard To repeating the law
which imposes tolls upon American shin
Ping, and, therefore, that policy can bc
worked out in the light or obligations i'm
posed by the treaty with England. his close-
UP study OF the canal no doubt has equipped
nm with fund OF information tina, will
prove wonderfully helpful in recommends.
''"''S ~ '''sH Hihh' 10 Congress pertaining
TO It's future maintenance, operation and.
particularly, its defenses The President.
eject has the reputation of being a close
observer. with mind given to constructive
thinking, and the information he obtained
| on this visit will undoubtedly be pu, to
! good use in any program he may submit,
| rs TO the canals future
! In such plans as the President elect NAV
contemplate with respect TO securing n
| "otih ASSOCIATION for the maintenance OF
! inc fnturc peace OF the world the freedom
and safeguarding OF the Panama Cana, &,
! an important factor to be considered and
II Is well FOR America that he has takon
the pains to acquaint himself with MI n,
| It's needs "
Newspapers feature story OF man uho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
STATE OFFICIALS MUST KEEP
HANDS OFF IN FARE RATE
'e"erai Court Grnntr Temporary In
'""e''nns Z" Ronds Opcrat-
Ing In Illinois.

~ |fH5DE,ITeU T'rcES I
CI!icAGo. Nov. 29.-Tenporarv In
}}unctions restraining State officials
r LOT, in'eriering with the establish
thorizcd by the Interstate Commerce
commission were granted fourteen
EEa nas operating in Illinois In
i,o ' , court today. Arguments will
ne heard within ton DAVIS.
HltorhcE-Gencral BrundaCc has
oi inc new fare in intrastato
commerce as Il violation OF the state
2-ccnt fare law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
Mont Illnns

Header. Tangitr-Mont Blanc, the
highest mountain in the Alps. is gem
crazy spoken of as the highest noun
tam in Europe, although EIburz, in
the mountains OF the Caucasus. is
5000 feet higher. Mont Blanc IL stu
ated In the French department OF
liantc SaVoie. on the Italian border.
and about thirty-cight miles south OF
the Lake OF Geneva. 1t has an cloya-
lion above the sea OF 1871 feet. The
mountain Is generally assembled from
the village OF Chamouni. The sum-
init was FIRST reached by Ualat, q
guide, In 1886.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
JAPANESE NEGOTIATIONS
INFORMAL AND TENTATIVE
secretary Colby Says Treaty Not Yer
at stage for Its Sub
nfSs

c.oi By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. CAL, Nov, %
secretary Of State Colby telcgraphcd
,Snay TO Governor w. d. Stephens
are informal and tentative, and have
n9t as yet reached the point OF sub
MISSION and OF formal considcra-
The dispatch replied to the protest
OF Inc Japanese Exclusion League OF
Chliiornia against provisions In ,hn
o orSaty mat would conflict with the
hhti-alien land law Of California
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost any
t"pic, excepting TN legal and mrdi-
en- subjects, are answered free. Az
NIL Inquiries nrr answered directly
ny personal letter, a Hrlf-nddrcnsrd
stnnpcd envelope II required. Adj
ores" The Ttmrs-Dispatch lnfornn-
lion bureau, itichnond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
Keeping Comnan,

The lo-cent store Is now showin, nice
thiags for a quarter.
You can gee scent movie anywhcr. for
so cents and tax.
There is a delicious l5-cent beef Stew being
made for 80 cents
We note that 1l5 suits have been marked
down from $50 20 S3S6S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-30
Cur,,ood surpnnsc. IIIn,sclt

Back TO Gods Country" fades into
the dim past as you watch James
Oliver Curwood's latest story, NO
MAIDS Of the North" unfold itself be-
fore you III cinema form At the Broad
way Thcatcr. 4, Will remain there
FOR the entire week. This IL Ger
tainly one of the greatest human
interest stories that has ever been
brought to the screen and the way
In which dumb animal instinct has
been blended with the human element
is by no means the slightest feature
OF the picture. And the photography
or the picture quite attains to the
zenith OF perfection.
M was the case in Back to Gods
Country" the locale Of this picture
is the Far North. Love of the most
Intense sort is piticd against hot hate.
siti"n OF one man TO the marriage
orphan living in one OF the dcsolate
trading posts OF the region. After
the marriage is effected the rejected
one attempts series Of dcspicab bic
yet desperate attempts on the hap
pincs* of the young couple. a mem
bcr OF the Canadian Mounted Police
figures in tho tale largely also. Lon
CLANCY and Betty Blythe have the
leading roles. supported by Lewis
Syone and Francis Macdonald, all OF
whom deserve profuse praise. There
Is II most interesting added program
headed by the first Of the new com
cdy series based on the cartoons Of
"'Thc bonneville Trolley" Next
week the Carter DeIiavens will be
at the Broadway in Twin Beds"