davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10

the TercentenaTy. The sulgrave In
stitution and the American MayhOweT
Council have been active in eo-Ordi-
mating these plans.
Community Service Incorporated,
Madison avenue, New York, has drawn
up suggestions for the use Of communi-
ties planning to celebrate. These have
been distributed for the use Of schools,
churches, clubs and general community
groups throughout the United States
and her territories. By writing to
Community Service at the above ad-
dress, individuals can secure valuable
information and counsel regarding
suitable plays, pageants, tableauI, reel
tations, eeremonials and music suitable
for use in their communities.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10

In no other senatorial district in
Illinois has as many eolored statesmen,
rushed to the front as they have in the
Srd Senatorial District who are almost
willing to serve their state without pay
or just for the honor of the thing.
Hon. A. n. Roberts, Hon. Warren
B. Douglas, Col. A. G. p. Sims, At
tOrney Eugene J. Marshall, Major Gen.
ersl Morris Lewis, Hon. James @. Cot
ter, ex-AsSistant Attorney General Of
Illinois, who win run on the Thompson
platform and adhere to the principles
as advocated by Mayor Thompson,
when Mr.. Cotter is elected to the leg
islature of this state.
william G. Andersen, who has 4
strong following in the Third sena-
toriaI District, william B. Nwarheld,
Col. James Hale Porter and Ne. James
Robinson, are among the eolored Re
publican candidates, who are dead
wiling to bait into the Legislators
from the Third Senatorial District OF
Illinois.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10

the luxurious home of the Wrights. At
1874 Calumet avenue.
The Misses Sweatman, sisters of the
far famed WILDER Sweatman. and
musicians Of considerable ability, left
the city Wednesday morning last en-
route to the National Association of
Musicians. While in Chicago thew
were highly entertained and on Tues.
day night were rendered a reception
by Madame Sara Benson of 423s In.
diana avenue. The house was decorated
in roses and carnations, and the sew.
eral guests, most of whom were
unsteady inclined, contributed to a
most varied and pleasing musical prO.
gram, both vocal and instrumental
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10
no CELEBRATE THE SOOTH ANN
WRsARY OF AMERICAS
ORIGIN.

The year 1920 is dOubly significant
historically. It marks the sOoth ami
versary Of two important events which
led to the founding Of the Republic Of
the United States Of America One il
the signing Of the MayAOwer Compact
and the landing Of the Pilgrims; and
the other Is the meeting Of the frst
American legislative assembly.
On November II, 1920, in the eabiI
Of the Mayhower, a tiny bark lyins
of the Massachusetts, coast, little
band Of Hberty-lOving men, from
''Brittania, 4" entered into what his
tory has styled the Mayhower Compact
This agreement bound the Al aduli
males in the ships company into
civil body polite for the better order
ing, preserving, and furthering OF
their mutual ends. And it provided
for such just and equal laws and Of
fees as should be necessary for the
general good Of the colony.
Ten days later, 50 records Dr.. Charles
". Eliot's inscription on the Pilgrim
Memorial Monument at Provincetown,
Mass, "the Mayhower, carrying 102
passengers, men and women and chill
dren, east anchor in this harbor 81 days
from Plymouth, England.
''This body polite, established and
maintained on this bleak and barren
edge Of a vast wilderness, a state
without a king or a noble, a church
without a bishop or a priest, a demo
cratic commonwealth, the members Of
which were stTaitly tied to all care
Of each others good, and Of the whole
by every one.
fsWith long-suhering devotion and
sober resolution they illustrated for the
first time in history the principles of
civil and religious liberty and the prae-
tiee Of a genuine democracy"
Meantime, uniformed of the Pill
grims, feIloW-eOlonists Of Captain John
Smith had met at "James City"
Jamestown, Virginia, for the first
American Legislative Assembly. On
July 80, 1919, they had thus broken
ground for the foundation of the pres
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10
Beauty In Bells.

There is a beauty in bells which Is
fast being lost to the modern world.
Since we cannot keep them in use a.
they were hundreds Of years ago, we
must try to keep up an interest in
those which remain, and learn what
we can about one Of the chief beau
ties Of the Middle ages. See how many
references to bells can be found in
great literature. There Is one poem
which stands out and which we all
should know, 'The Bells" by Edgar
Allan POe.-BrOOklyn Eagle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10
A RECORD MAKER

The selling of two blocks Of property
in Morgan Park to members of the
race in three days was a record maker
for NJ. 7. Bailey, President, Bailey
Realty Co., S6Ss State street, who of.
fered this property at special sale in
order that every one might be able to
buy a lot. Others interested in the
deal were: Geo. W. Faulkner, J. Fl.
SimOns, Mrs. Chairs, Mrs. Benton and
Mr.. Lively, formerly Of Dallas, Tex.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10
NethIna but Emptiness

A little girl, a nelghbor Of mine, wen
to the country with me last summer
When we were out OF doors looking
around the first day. the immensely Of
the sky seemed to amaze her. "OO-OoE
she cried. stretching her little armi
wide and looking as II to embrace al
nature. "where's everywhere gone tor
Exchange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10
REV. BLACKWELL RETURNS.

Rev. W. Blackwell was returned to
Walters A. NJ. E. Zion Church, 3sth
and Dearborn streets, at the close of
the Michigan Conference. held at De
troit, Mich, during the past week.
Rev. Blackwell has built up a strong
charge at Zion and it is expected a
greater one win be made in the next
term.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10
SETS UP COUNCIL

Mrs. Dora Cannon, national grand
queen of A. U. X. and D. of A., set Up
Mt. Vernon Council of A. L. K. and D.
of A, Saturday, July 3; at Bailey's
Hall, 1888 tate street., assisted by
many other officers and members.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10
True Erlendahlp.

Il is a noble and great thing to cover
the blemishes and to excuse the fall
Ings Of a friend; to draw a curtain
before his stains. and to display his
PROJECTIONS, to bury his weaknesses in
silence. but to proclaim his virtues up
on the hOusetop.-Robert Southey.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10

Mr. William Morris of Kenosha,
Wis, was in the city during the week
looking after business matters. While
here, Mr.. Morris took advantage of
the special lot selling sale in Morgan
Park and purchased several lots with
the idea of building modern cottage.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10

Reading from left to right top Mrs. Maggie Banks
Trustee; Mrs. Edmonia Sheriff., Trustee; Mrs. Wilne J.
Hudson, Outer Door Keeper; Mrs. Emma De Courande
Past Vice President Mrs Adele Yabroug Fourth FnaD
cial Secretary.
Reading left right lower Mrs Mary J. Harsh First
Financial Secretary; Mrs Emma Smith President; Miss Nellie
P. Orsbome First Trustee; Mrs Nellie Moore, Inside Door
Keeper Mrs. Clara B. ShankI, Recording Secretary; Mn
Ella Harvey, Conductress
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10
HOLD OUTINGS

Odd Fellows and Households of
Ruth held a large outing Saturday at
Phillips Hall, Morgan Park, as did the
Baptists and MethOdists at Bethesdean
Baptist Church and Arnett Chapel on
Monday. Morgan Park Is an ideal
suburb and good picnic graunds.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10

Mr.. and Nm. r. h. johnson, formerly
Of West Virginia, purchased during the
big sale IN Morgan Park, several lots
from N. I. Bailey vita the expseta,
ton Of building their tuturs home.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10

Mn. ElnOra Z. Franklin Of s5th and
Grand boulevard, wen known in the
activities Of olivst Baptist Church,
spent SOmetine during the week in
Moran Park On business.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10

n Easier Iiv Club Which Has Three thousand and Forty
81 Member, Held It's Seventh Annual Thanksgiving
service Al Bethel Church Last Sunday Afternoon, which
Was Crowded to lis Fullest Capacity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10

noticeable. Each one left with de-
sire for another such treat in the near
future.-"C."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10
Mrs Nora F. Taylor the Noted and FarFamed Evangelist
Delivered the Annual Sermon.

around with them and then and not
until then can they reasonably expect
to become full-Aedged candidates for
the Kingdom Of Heaven, in concluding
her discourse Mrs. Taylor highly com
plimented all the members of the
Easter Lily Club on their fine or
charming appearance and for the sPlen-
did work which they have accom-
plished during the past seven years.
The paper read by Mrs. Mary J.
Harsh, the first or the head Financial
Secretary of the Easter Lily Club, who
is one of its best and hardest workers,
''The Key to Our Success" which
can be found in another column of this
paper was an eye opener, being full of
solid facts in relation to the formation
and the career of the Easter Lily Club,
it caused many persons who were not
well posted in regards to its aims and
its objects to set straight up and take
notice Of it and to view il and its
members in a far different light.
The following are the members OF
the Easter Lily Club, choir officers and
members whs assisted to make the
seventh annual Thanksgiving services
the best and the most highly interest
ing 50 far held by the Easter Lily
Club.
Choir Members Roll.
Soprano: Miss Rosa A. Miller,
Miss Gertrude johnson, Mrs. Lizzie NJ.
Mckay, Mrs Margaret Banks, Mrs.
Margaret Deleigh, Mrs. Agnes Anderson,
Mrs. Lula Jones, Mrs. Mamie Bedford,
Mrs. Mamie Hansford, Mrs. Madeline
Ganawsy, Ms. Nellie P. Burbridge,
Miss Gertrude johnson, Mrs. Lula Nor
gan, Mrs. Willene J. Hudson. Altos:
Mrs. Mary J. Harsh, Mrs. Retta Moore,
Mrs. Mollie Price, Mrs. Ella Watkins,
Mrs. Georgia Stubs, Ms. Pearl Ford,
Mrs. Matilda Mack, Mrs. Alberta Col
lier, Mrs. Elizabeth Holt and Miss
Mayme Carter.
omeers.
Ms. Emma Smith, President; Mrs.
Maggie Pryor, Viee-President; Mrs.
Mary Harsh, LIST Financial Secretary;
Ms. Adele Marlborough, 4th Financial
Secretary; Mrs. Mamie E. Irvine, 3rd
Financial Secretary; Mrs. Clara B.
Shanklin, Recording Secretary; Mrs
Mary J. Greene, Treasurer; Mrs. Mol
lie Price, Chaplain; Mrs. Edmonia
Sheriff., Miss Nellie Osborne, Mrs.
Margaret Banks, Trustees; Mrs. Ella
Harvey and Essie Moore, Conduetress
and Assistant; Miss N. Gertrude Jack
son, Choir Direetress and Organist;
Miss Rosa A. Miller, Chairman Finance
Committee; Mrs. Nellie Moore, Outer
Guard; Willene J. Hudson, Inner
Guard.
Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, Mrs. Flos-
sic Edgehill, Mrs. Mary Mewarters,
Mrs. Matilda Young Hood, Mrs. Edith
A. Johnson, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs.
Ida Mayweathers, Mrs. Ida Englehardt,
Mrs. Louise Cooper, Mrs. Mary Brown,
Mrs. Hattie Adams and Lille Stores.
Committee on Arrangements.
Mary J.. Harsh, Chairman; Mamie E.
Irvine, Adele Marlborough, Miss Rosa
A. Miller and Clara B. Shanklin.
All the officers Of the club were
presented with beautiful baskets or
lunches Of flowers. Mrs. Nora Taylor,
Mrs. Berry and Miss Gertrude Jackson
received small sacks Of money. A
large collection was lifted and pre-
sented to Bethel Church, its Pastor
Rev. W. D. Cook, just as the services
were drawing to a close appeared and
spoke few words Of cheer to the Off
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10
CHIPS

Mrs. Corrine Eggleston and hel
daughter, Miss Jewett Eggleston, 355;
Grand boulevard, expect to return
home the first part Of the coming
week from Madison, Ca, where the
mother Of Mrs. EgglestOn was laid tC
rest, in the family burial ground.
Judge George B. Holmes, has en-
tered the race for denomination and
reelection as one Of the judges of the
Municipal Court of Chicago. Judge
Holmes has made a splendid record on
the Municipal Bench and he is highly
deserving of reelection.
Mrs. Josephine Wallace, wife of DR.
William Wallace Of Greensboro, n. c.
will spend the month of August in Chi
eago, her former home. Her coming is
eagerly awaited by her many friends
and aequaintanees in this city, espe-
eially as she has not been here since
her marriage three years ago.
Miss Bondyne Lee of Detroit, Mich,
was for the past week the house guest
of Miss Ruth MeCoo, 3s42 Calumet
avenue, who is her cousin. While Wis
iting in this city several elaborate
social affairs were given in her honor.
Miss Lee departed for her home city
Tuesday morning where she will re-
sumo her social settlement work.
Hon. and Mrs. Edward H. Wright
entertained at an elaborate dinner on
Sunday afternoon last in honor of
Violette n. Anderson, the newly ad-
mitted attorney. Col. Henry Lincoln
johnson and Hou. Louis B. Anderson
were toastmasters and a most enjoy
able time was had by all present in
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10

THE THIED SENATORIAL DIS
TRICr Is PULL OF CoLoRED RE
PUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOE
THE LEGIsLATURE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10

The notable Evangelist who is wei and favorabIy known
m all parts of this country, eoquenty preached the seventh
annual Thanksgiving for the Easter Lily Club at
Bethel church Sunday afternoon.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10

Mrs Ella c. Berry was Mistress of Ceremonies and She Was
AT Her Best throughout the Services.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10
THE BROAD AK
Pba.hsd Ev9y satmay


II ths city since July Isth, 1899,
u9EAsut missing one single issue. Re
YzbHsans, Dsmosrats, CAtAolie4 Pro
tsniants Single Taxsrs, Priests. inf
ssls or anyone else can have their say
= long a. their language Is proper
nd responsibility i axed
ne Broad Ak L 8 newspaper whose
platforn is broad enough for al, ever
slaimiag the editorial right to speak
lts ozn mind
Local communications WIN receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
ne paper.
Subscription. must be paid in .d-
vance.
oas Year .....-...-...,.......$2Oo
3x Months ...........-..--.-. sl-OO
Advertising rates made known on aP-
pEsGtion-
Addre@ al communications to
THE BROAD AK
8Oe So. Elizabeth St., Chicago, III.
Phone Wentworth 2So1
JULIUS r. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
DIR n. A. MAJORS
Associate Editor
400 South Safe Street
Phone Drexsl l410
Vol. XIV. July 10 1920. No. AZ.
Rassrsa - sssonG-Oass Nsttsr, AHg.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-10
Vol. XIV. July 10. 1920

Ratsrsa q ssson1-Cass Nsttsr, AHg.
u, 1904, a. tAS Pest olAOs 81 chisAss,
a UAasr Az e March 3, 1879.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
HE'S INDFpFNDFs,T

SEATTLE-Lsst year Clyde Wares
sought the job Of managing the Seattle
ball club. He'll let the jon seek him
this year. Wares success with the
Siwashes has been phenomenal.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
BUILD MOVIE
ON THE AVENUE
sl50,OOO Picture House to
Go Up at Adams
Street
WILL BE KNOWN
AS THE PARKWAY

+ Plrchas Of the property on the south
,'de Of Delaware avenne. lying between
he drug store Of Smith and Stevig.
Delaware avenue and Adams street,
ina the Thomas Tatnall property, 902
Delaware avenue. on which il is pro-
posed 70 erect a motion picture house,
was cd1summated last n yht
The land was purchased by-a.syndl-
safe recently formed OF which Col. VI.
g. .Tyd'nes. OF Hayre de Grace. Is
president and Frank II. Zurke5, well
mo~n motion picture man, Is vice
president, from Robert p. Fletcher,
Thomas Davis. Thomas Spackman and
Thomas Tainal.
The theatre is 10 be known as the
Parkway. Work on IL viii be started
October 25 and. it is expected 10 be
'cady by April 4.
Al rart OF the real estate transac-
ion Is the purchase from Mr.. Tat
nah by Smith and Streyig Of the
1uilding now occupied by them as a
lrug store. The theatre property VIII
OCCUPY a space Of about 40 by 100
'eet. There will be exits on Adams
street. but the main entrance ilclud-
ng a handsome lobby will be on Del
fsyare avenue
The new building will cost about
sf50.0O0 TO S200OO0 The architects
IRE link and Sparklin Of Washington
D. c.. the well known theatre design
srs. The auditorium will seat between
POO and 1900 people. 10 was announc-
ID last night that there will be no
oan floated 10 finance the construc-
ion work. the property has been pur-
4 ,oration and ground will be broken
Immediately
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

Nine big Eastern teams kick Of in
the 1920 football season today.
The games were scheduled as fol-
lows;
Hary ard vs.. Holy Cross.
Pennsylvania vs.. Delaware. q.
Brown vs. Rhode Island
Syracuse VS.. Hobart
Washington and jefferson VS. Beth
any
Penn State vs. Muhlenberg.
West Virginia VS.. West Virginia
Wesleyan.
Rutgers vs.. Ursinus
Lehigh vs.. Lebanon Valley
None Of the major elevens was ex-
pected TO receive more than a work
Out although last years upset mad
taught the coaches 10 respect even
the supposedly weaker opponents.
Harvard's curtain raiser was win
Bates last year Holy Cross was mol
on The crimson schedule
Penn trimmed nclwaare 80 TO @ las
year: Brown romned over Rhode
island q TO o: Syracuse did not play
Bethany was not on Washington an,
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
BIGLEAGUE STUFF

A two-ring circus was on tap for
big league fandom todly
out in Cleveland. the Indians and
White SoX were winding up their
three game series. which has an i'm
portant bearing on the American
League championship.
In Brooklyn. the Giants were start
ing a series with the Dodgers which
is exported TO decide the National
League pennant.
When Walter Mails, the Brooklyn
outcast, held the White Sox 10 three
hits yesterday the Indians winning 3
10 o. ne evened up the series 10 date
and put his club out of danger Of be
ing Overtaken by GleasOn's crew To-
day The best Chicago could do by
taking the third game would be to ad-
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
JAIL YOUTH WHO
STOLE TAXICAB

Found guilty by a Jury Of a charge
IN larceny OF a Buick automobile from
|he Wilmington TaXlcab Company
Walter T. Smith and Raymond smith
|vere each sentenced 30 one year in
.fhe workhouse and TO pay $500 res
|tuilon and the costs OF the case. by
.Iudge Conrad In Court OF General
Sessions yesterday afternoon. The
lar was taken on August 20 from
French street station
Raymond Smith testified he had
been so much under the influence Of
IIquor as 10 hardly realize what he
.Nas doing at the time the car was
Iaken from The Pennsylvania railroad
'siation ia Wilmington
David Jones was found guilty OF
|stealing two pairs OF trousers from
Brothers, cleaners. where he
sNas employed and was sentenced 10
Serve nine months.
j Prank Munson was sentenced 10 six
znonths Imprisonment on a charge OF
n assault and battery.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
nRYs IN STREET MEETING.

An outdoor mass meeting in The in
terests Of the Prohibition party was
held at Ninth and Market streets last
night. Addresses were made by the
Rev. Robert Watson, pastor OF the
scotch Presbyterian Church. New
York. and Prof. John A. Nichols, f0r-
eign field secretary international Re
fern Bureau. The meeting was en-
livned by musical selections.
The business way OF getting work
is through the Xants-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
/ 0HTFlhe
WC1TpGlf(y
"THE REVENGE or TARZAN'

THE KENENGE OF IARLAN"
Plenty Of real Jungle atmosphere
is shown in the scenes from "The
Revenge Of Tarzan" which comes TO
the Queen Theatre all next week.
The tall. waving trees, the dense
underbrush, the wlld-animals-not
ing Is missing.
Gene Polar. six feet tall and 2i5
pounds In weight, plays and CORES
ponds In every instance TO the Tar
zan that Edgar Rice Burroughs
created in writing.
Nine lions, five leopards, fifteen
apes, six tigers, two chimpanzees,
two elephants and twenty-four mon
kys constitute the animalistic CON
trIbut on Do the Revenge Of TarZan
and in some 'of the scenes, ten or
more animals Of varied species were
used.
In the scene in which Gene Polar
as Tarzan drops from among a grOuI
| OF apes, nesting in the trees. TO the
ground and has his bare handed ffzh
against The lion, 10 required hours
upon hours TO induce the apes TO re.
main quiet in the presence OF thJ
jungle king
Again when Tarzan rides off on tn
head Of his elephant the huge beas
soenting the lion, baked and tor
off through the under brush and sew
eral days were spent trying TO ac
custom the elephant TO the lion.
Among the players who appea
with Mr.. Polar is Estclle Taylor tn
/ Wilm ngtOn actress She will . inter
pret The role OF Countess de Coud
one OF the leading feminine char
! acters.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

Tiffany. maid Of music. Alexander &
Scott comedians and singers :
Charles Barney & Co., musical comedy
favorites. Merlin & ReXi The Ross
Wyse Trio in somedy. Xara and SEX
comedians. At each performance
there will he shown the movies made
at the Garrick recently, featuring
local people. including the audiences
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

Business chances come unler plan
|try forces during the coming mouth.
The Want Ads win bring favorable
|eiurns.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
.1ISE@GIgp' IS
THE CHAMPION


Grant Mitchell will make his final
appearance here in "rhe Champion"
This evening at $40 THIS nlav has re-
ceived an ovation from every audience
That clearly shows the remarkable
favor Il earned.
Undoubtedly local theatregoers will
read Of the hit 70 will make in New
York. u a very short time. Il goes
TO Philadelphia on Monday.
1.-THE HALF NOON
In Joseph Santley who plays one
OF the leads with Joseph Cawthorn in
lhe Hair Moon next week at the
Playhouse, the stage has one of it's
mosj popular leading men. Mr.. SAINT
ley who, it will be remembered, an
peared IN Wilmington last season in
she's Good Fellow" can dance,
sing and wear clothes as we'll as any
young leading men in the country.
lie Is perfectly content TO do all
three. But in spite Of this diversity
OF talent, the powers that ,be, are
forever decreeing that Slnllsy appear
as a girl, since his slim figure. smooth
and dark blue eyes with black brows
make quite an irresistible vamp.
In vain does he take the summer
Off 10 grow mustaches and whiskers
OF various descriptions 10 1901 tnt
| producers. Somewhere in the new
role is sure 10 be Inserted black
evining gown and 4 picture hat foi
MIR. Santley and out must come the
safety razor.
In "She's a Good Fellow" he played
part OF the time, the role Of Pepita
Mesquia He nally refuses to emu
| late the successes OF Julian Eltinge
however, and plays his feminine roles
with frankly masculine touch
usually aided by a big black cigar
and a four-foot stride.
Ivy Sawyer who plays In the com
pany OF THE Half Moon" is Mr. SAINT
ley's wife
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

sweet Lavender" a picture that car
rieo win 10 rom lnce Of byglne
day. cleverly interviewer in a modern
love tale Of youth and beauty.
The character of Lavender exactly
suits the lovely beauty OF Miss
Minter.
Originally the story appeared as a
play by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero from
which b was scenario d by Beulai
Marie Dix.
Milton Sills, Sylvia Ashton, Theo-
done Roberts and Harold Goodwin
play with Miss Minter.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
.noWN ON TIE FARM.s

To-day Mack Sennelts big comedy
"Down on the Farm is finishing lis
glor ously successful week of pre-
senlaiion at the Majestic Theatre.
Monday Mary Miles Mintsr will be
again presented in a new play called
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
LEATHER WORKERS HELP BAZAAR

Mrs. Mary Hetzler, Mrs. Marie DieslY
Misses Jennie Barrett, Cecclia Wasik
Ethel BirOWsH. Stella Geslwick. Helen
Grubb, Mary GruDb and Mary COW
alska. members Of The United Leather
Workers. have been Tn charge OF the
Central Labor Unions booth at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
bazaar. at Mckay's esia-e, Ills week.
The committee has been In chars of
Miss Rachel Castelow. and has been
very successful In disposing Of ice
cream and soft drinks. The booth has
proved one of the most popular stands
at the bazaar