davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
Parties

! A progressive card party Will be CIV
en- by St. Johns Chapter. No. 4, Order
Of Eastern star, on next Saturday even
ing. The party viii be held on the
third floor OF Eden Hall. The commit
tee In charge OF the affair, OF which
Mrs. Clifford F.. Young is chairman, has
obtained a large number OF beautiful
prizes for the card games. No tickets
have been issued for the party. Admis-
sion will be charged at the door.
Mrs e. O. Barton, OF No. iii West
Eighteenth tsereet gave luncheon
at her home yesterday. Her guests
were Mrs. f. C. Anderson, Mrs. C. v.
Mannering Mrs. E. +. Metzger, Mrs
Clarence Yost.
A birthday party was given Miss
Marion P. Johns at her home, No. 1923
West Tenth street. on Tuesday even
Ing The evening was pleasantly spent
In games, music, singing and dancing.
Refreshments were served. The decora-
tions for the occasion were white and
green
Those present were Helen Braddock,
Ellen Book. Mary Eckman, Rae Gay
nor. Ruth Huey, Emily Layton, Ethel
Morris. Mildred Slaughter, Lucy
Slaughter, Alice Thompson, Mar
ion Johns, Irma Johns, Mebs
Johns, Ernest Driscoll, Clyde Everson,
John Gaynor, Albert Harrington. Regi-
nald Jackson, Cecil Lynch, Hamilton
Stewart, Wesley Slaughter. William
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartnett
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Johns.
A measuring party" will be given
by Cynthia Helpers Branch OF the
Sunshine Society tomorrow evening at
the home OF Miss Mabel Brown, No. 400
West Twenty-third street.
C. w. Hill"s Sunday school class OF
NJ. E. Church was entertained
on Tuesday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Oscar Ward, No. 1903 B
street.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. II.
McClenaghan, Mr. and Mrs. j. Rossiter
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Outlen, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. t. Magee. Mr.. and Mrs o. Ward, c.
w. Hill, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Knots,
Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Mcclure. Mrs. Ryan,
Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Lionudakis. Mrs.
Charles Faulkner, Mrs. Herman Faulk-
ner, Pauline Motto, Nancy Rossiter.
Jane McClenaghan, Harry Rossiter,
Junior Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tinsman. OF
Richardson Park, entertained a number
OF friends at their home on Wednesday
evening in honor OF their son. William
A. Tinsman. The decorations were an
propriate to st. Patrick's day. The
evening was spent in games and mu-
sic Refreshments were served
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Thos Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. John s. Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tinsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer ], Pennell, Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Mrs. Thomas
Dyer, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Kath-
crime Fuller, Misses Mildred Tinsman.
Viola Tinsman, Zelda Tinsman. Viola
Pennell. w Allen Tinsman. Lewis G
PennSl. Robert Tinsman. Master Sonny
Tinsman.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
TO SEE MASK AND WIG

The committee Of the Delaware
Alumni OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania In charge Of the local appearance
OF the Mask and Wig Club, Is arrang-
Ing to entertain women representatives
OF ne Wilmington press at a Philadel-
pnia matinee Of the famous collegiate
dramatic organization on April 7. The
Mask and Wig Club Will come to VIII
mington in May.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
& Bir { h S q

UOLLAND-To Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hoi
land. Of No. a02 West street, at the Dela
ware Hospital on March II, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kell,
her, Of No 524 North Clayton street.
the Delaware Hospital, on March ,
twin daughters.
KEEN-ro Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Red,
OF Carney's Point. at the. Delaware Hf
pital, on March II, son.
HASTwERRER-To Mr. and Mrs. Adolf
Hantwerker, OF No. 1910 East Twena
second street, on March 20, daughts
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
DRAPER BRANCH RINvscF s.Yr

a rummage sale will be held by the
James A. Draper Branch OF the Dela~
wsre hospital on April 5 and 6, at No.
IA Tatnall street. Any one having
rummase for this sale is requested to
call either phone 1892 or 3762W and the
articles wifi be collected
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
IR}2llAlEHllg2|
kyGQtitgfEy

| 6SN% CH
Though the Lenten season IL oI
number Of small parties and other
fairs, not large by any means, are 4
Ing held TO break the social fast.
younger set promises TO make M
with the coming OF Easter. Many
and boys Will be home from school
the spring holidays and number
dances and parties OF large ma
will be held in their honor.
When the Lenten season ends. 50.
affairs and functions similar TO Ii
held earlier in the year will be
joyed
Mrs. Eleanor Glrton Kemery. 9
tralto soloist of this city will le
on Monday for weeks engagement
Washington. D. C. She will sing
the Foundry NJ. E. Church where
Herbert F. Randolph, former pastor
Grace NJ. E. Church is pastor.
:
Miss Alma Tall, work secretary
Y. w. C. A. was called 10 her nc
in Baltimore. Md. this week beca
OF illness in her family. Miss NJ
R1msay who Is In charge OF one Of
Girl Reserve Corps is assisting "
other girl activities during Miss Ia
absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hamilton
at Atlantic City for several days.
Mrs. George A. Waller, OF Clinton. I
C., is spending some time with Mr..
Mrs. Travis Moore here. Mrs. Wal,
and Mrs. Moore have Just return
from a fortnight's visit 10 Mrs. G. '
Knight, at Atlantic City.
Mrs. William T. Turner, Of No. A
West Eighth street, who recently 4
derwent an operation In the Homo
pathic Hospital, has returned TO h
home.
81
Miss Edna Grace, OF PnIlndelph
will be the guest OF Mr.. and Nj
Thomas B. Stein over the weekend
James II. Johnson, No. 3032 Was
ingtOn street, leaves for Allan
Ca, today on business. Mr.. Johns,
expects to be gone several weeks du1
ing which time he will visit Jackson
vile and Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. L. L. Mustard who has been Y
itlng friends In Milton has returned
her home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Parker OF Les
sic. are visiting Mrs Parker's mothc
Mrs. Tiny Hahn, in this city Mrs. Hal
has been suffering from an attack
The grip. Z
Cecil Hudson is visiting her gran
mother, Mrs. Aaron Hudson at Free,
erica.
Miss Dorothy Nichols OF Farmingtd
Is visiting friends here.
The Rev. James Comiskey Of DOVE
vas a visitor here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones have be
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jones
Dover.
Mrs. T. s. Fouracre OF Middleton
vas a visitor here this week.
Mrs. Alfred w. Porter and sma
laughter. Of Middletown, were receI
quests OF friends here. !,
Miss Elva Freeman recently spent Sc,
raj days with her parents, Mr.. an
irs. w. w. Freeman at Mlddletown. r
Miss Helen Wallace spent the pas
weekend at Odessa.
Elwood Comerford was a recent vlsT
Tor at Frederick.
Miss Melissa Moore is visiting Waltes
dodgers and family at Dagsboro.
Harry Pusey OF Hickory Hin is vlsitf
lg friends here.
Mrs. Frazier Jones has returned ID
er home in Dover after spending thred
'eeks with friends here.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
CANAL CLuR MEETING.

At a meeting Of the Delaware Canoe
Club held at the home OF ]. J. Mayors,
the week Of July was selected for the
annual Chesapeake cruise. L. X. Crosby
was given charge OF arrangements. New
rules were announced for tenting on
the clubs camp grounds al Smalley's
Dam, and members are requested TO ap-
ply TO the captain for assignment OF
tenting space. Several new members
were admitted and Judging from the
number who are spending Saturdays
and Sundays at the Newport club
house, scraping. painting and varnisn-
Ing canoes. the camp season will be a
big one.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
CONSUMERS LEAGUE LECTURE.

The Consumers League Of Delaware
has issued invitations to hear Mrs. J.
p. Warbasse, secretary Of the Co
operative League Of America who will
speak in this city on March 26. to talk
on "The Cooperative Movement" In
the afternoon at 3 o'clock sle will
speak in the New Century Club and in
the evening at S.i5 O'Clock she win
speak in the Council Chamber Of the
Municipal Building.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20


Mrs John A. Of
no Az National Order OF Daughters Of Isabella The local court Of this
membership OF $3.50 members The national order numbers about $4,000
Daughters Isabella hold
activities OF Catholic do the knights Columbus the
OF Catholic addition providing
Catholic
of
God OF Hcient
leadership and
age
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

Washington Heights Branch of the
Sunshine Society Of this city. At the
close Of the party tea was served. The
proceeds will go 10 the Sunshine So
cic,y Of the Civic Club
The Woman's Civic Club OF Richard
son Park will give a dance on next
Wednesday evening In the Masonn
Hall. Newport Music will be fur
nished by the Original Six Orchestra.
The Woman's Club OF Newport met
on Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Hy-
land B. Lyman In the future the club
will meet every other Friday afternoon.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. John r. Lyman on April
2, when Mrs. William King Will have
charge Of the program.
Wilmington w. C. T. U. met yester-
day afternoon at headquarters. No. 100
West Eighth street. Mrs. Fannie Joseph
the new president, presiding Mrs Vir-
ginia Massey was in charge OF the de-
VotlOnal exercises. Several new super
intendents were elected for the diner-
ent departments
Mrs. w. C. Boldly was elected super
intendent Of Red Letter Day; Miss Vir-
ginia Massey, superintendent Of Anti
Narcotics; Mrs. Margaret Ferguson, su-
Derintendent Of Flower Missions. and
Miss Lynch, OF Richardson Park, press
superintendent.
The union has planned to send flow-
ers to all members OF the society who
are all. The next meeting will be held
the third Friday in April.
More than 200 persons enjoyed the
klifford Klub dance given last evening,
In the ball room Of Hotel dupont.
Many features were on the program.
Among the surprise dances were the
novel dance, the lucky number dance
and the snow ball dance.
Current Events Glass Of the New Cen
tury Club will meet on Tuesday morn
Ing Miss Ella w. Johnson, as chairman.
assisted by Mrs F. II. Robinson, has
an interesting program. Cur
rent events will be given by Mrs.
Charles L. Doughten A book review
The Tower Of Ivory" will be given by
Mrs. S A. Bonnaffon Mrs. ]. Frank /
Ball Will give an interesting account OF |
her trip TO Nova Scotia. Mrs. Frank /.
Morton Jones will read a paper on
Daringtonia Episodes" Music will /
be furnished by Madam Senia Tarumianz /
Russian pianist. Her numbers will be /
The Polonaise" by Mcdowell, and LA
Regatta Venteiana," by List
Ooreopsis Branch Of the Sunshine
society, gave a card party yesterday az
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. May Hates,
No. 6i5 Van Buren street.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

taking part being in costume. A group
OF clowns caused much fun. There
were booths where Ice cream, candy,
cake. peanuts and pink lemonade were
sn1S
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
ENDEAvORERs GIVE aCIRCrs."


Many friends OF the Christian En-
deavor Society Of West Presbyterian
Church attended the annual entertain
ment OF the society last evening. in the
New Century Club. The entertainment
opened with a two-act farce, entitled
The Fascinating Fanny Brown" The
members OF the cast were: Mrs. 6. p.
Rolph, Misses Josephine Larson. Eliza
beth Day, Catherine McRae, Gertrude
Pyle and Callle Stewart; Oscar F. Mum
da, Carlisle Mills, William Rankin and
]. Lilley.
All members OF the cast were excep-
tionally clever and the farce equalled
any former ones given by the society.
Following the farce the society pre-
sented an indoor circus which included
8 side show, menagerie, freaks from
all over the world, fortune tellers, snake
charmer. temple Of mystery. etc. The
circus wss opened with a parade, all
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
FASHIONS AND EADS.

Sleeves are longer.
Waistcoats are in vogue.
The suit colt will be long.
Jet is still a popular trimming.
Very smart is the dangling tassel.
Large hats are OF black Chanlilly
ace.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

The hustle is seen on few spring
models.
Period frocks and hlgh combs are
returning.
Side fullness is hinted at in evening
gowns.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

Ing In honor OF Miss Rosestell pyle's
thirteenth birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent IN music and games.
The Misses Leila Abele. Elizabeth Balm
berger and Miss Pyle gave selections
On the piano.
In The donkey game Kloman Down
ing won the INST prize and Thomas
Wingaie the BOBBY prize.
Those present were the Misses Rose
siell Pyle, Madeline Black, Edith Nc
Carly, Gladys Scott Leila Able. Alven
Berg. Vera Berg, Dorothy Berg. Lor-
raine Easom, Elizabeth Bamberger.
Margaret Jameson, Elizabeth McLuca /.
Thomas Wingate. Thomas Legg, Jr..
Kloman Downing, Ira Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Williams, of No
2iA West Ninth street, gave a birth
day dinner on Thursday, In honor Of
Mrs. Sallie Barrett, OF Magnolia, Del
Miss Alberta Sapp sang several pretty
solos. Mrs. Barrett was presented with
a large bouquet OF sweet peas, Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. VIII
llsms, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner.
Mrs. L. ]. Solaway, Miss Alberta Sapp.
Miss Helen Kolb, Erie Waller and Mrs.
Sallie Barrett.
Mr and Mrs. Harrison Falrlamb, Of
No. 1926 Harrison street, are celebrat-
ing their 55th wedding anniversary to-
day at their home Besides the we'd
ding anniversary. the occasion Is mark
ing the birthday anniversary OF Mrs.
Fairlsmb who Will be 80 years old to
morrow. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fairlamb
enjoy fairly good health.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

A party was given on Thursday even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
CUBAN ATTACHE PRAISES
FINE BUSINESS METHODS

The United States marches at the
neao or civilization in every walk of
life, but the business man will derive
more benefit from proving it through
his fine methods of doing business
than by expecting his worldwide fame
to get the business for him, Senior P.
A. Bonet, commercial attache of the
Cuban legation, told the Summer
School of Pan-American and Foreign
Commerce Friday night.
A force of intelligent and well
trained men and women urgently is
needed in every country of the west
'ern hemisphere, Mr.. Bonet stated, pos
sessing the language of the country
in which the business is sought so
that the negotiations may be carried
on directly, rather than through an
Interpreter. This is the fundamental
need. he said.
The world is facing a decrease in
sugar supply, Mr.. Bonet said, and
with the consumption increasing the
production will decrease. With the
use OF sugar constantly increasing
the best remedy for the famine is to
encourage the planting and growing
OF cane crops. The world must in
duce the sugar planter to go ahead
and take the risk. he said
Sugar planters, like all other farm
ers," said Mr.. Bonet. should be given
every encouragement, and. assuredly,
whatever gain Cuba's might be by
aid to her sugar planters, the millions
Cuba would receive from a greater
sugar production both from Europe
and the United States would be spent
in the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
100000 CASES WHISKY
IN DEALS, U. S. CLAIMS
Two Baltimore Men Under Arrest.
Warrants Are Issued for
l,i Several Others.

BALTIMORE. Md. August 14.-Jacob
Legur1 former wholesale liquor deal
er, and Louis B. Sless. broker, were
arrested yesterday charged with par
ticipation in alleged extensive illicit
liquor operations in Baltimore. in con-
nection with which twenty-five other
men have been arrested. Warrants also
were sworn out before United States
Commissioner Supplee for the arrest of
several other parties, including a man
who has large business interests in Nor
folk, Va, and Pittsburgh, Pa, man.
According to the warrants, whisky to
an aggregate amount of over 100000
cases was unlawfully dealt in by the
defendants in combination with others,
through its Illegal withdrawal from
bond in the names of various distil-
leries, local and out-of-town. The
Pittsburgh man is alleged to have with
drawn the whiskyShe is charged with
handling from both Pittsburgh and Buff
falo distilleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
IRISH UN|ON|ST LEAGUE
FOR FULL SELE-CONTROL
Resolution by Anti Partition Fac
! ton Rejects Bill Now Be-
fore Parliament.

DUBLIN, August 13.-An Irish
unionist anti-partition league. found
ed last year. declared for self govern
ment in Ireland at meeting here
today. which was attended by repre-
oentatives of commercial and profess
sional men and land owners.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted which said the governments
Irish bill now before parliament was
not acceptable to the Irish people.
and that it should be amended to
give full control to the Irish people
over all local affairs, including taxa
ton.
The resolution urged the govern
ment to act, Immediately, 'as every
passing month makes settlement
more difficult"
Has Lost Confidence.
LONDON. August 13.-Reports of
yesterdays meeting at Duolin of the
Irish unionist anti-partition league
are furnished to the London Times
by Influential unionists who were
concerned with the meeting. among
them Lord Castlemaine. Lord Rath-
donnell. Gen. sCrosbie and Sir Charles
Darlington.
A resolutioH--passed by the meet
ing. the reports show. places on rec
view of the y-strong representations
which had reached those responsible
for the resolution from unionists
throughout Ireland.
"whlle still believing legislative
union to be the best form of govern
ment in Ireland" the resolution says,
cit is realized that the British gov
eminent has failed to secure OBJ
servahce of law and has lost con-
hdenee of ALI classes"
We therefore" adds the resolution.
feel that our duty to the country
and empire forces US to acquiesce in the
only solution of the existing troubles
which appears to offer a prospect OF
lasting peace"
HIT No Split in Party.
+, That the Ulster unionists Of all
classes were never more united than
now and that their confidence in Sir
Edward Carson as leader of the Irish
uniofifst party was never greater is
the substance OF a statement made
today by r. Dawson Bates. secretary
Of the Ulster unionist council. The
statement was made in reference to
Yesterdays dispatch from Dublin of a
significant split" in the ranks of Sir
Edward Carson's followers.
DUBLIN. August 13.-The Freeman's
Journal announces that E. Wylie, legal
adviser to viscount French. the lord
lieutenant of Ireland. has presented
his Resignation. Rather than accept
1T, the newspapers say. Andrew Bonar
of S0fhmons, has promised to pledge
the government on Monday to do
minion home rule with full fiscal au-
thority. OF course, comments the
NEWSPAPERS. the question Of Ulster will
be subject to discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
bONDPLOT WITNESS
assent TO CANADA
Arthur Ecrement Wanted in
| Connection With Alleged
? Wire-Tapping Scheme.

NEW YORK. August 14.-Arthur
Ecrement, former member of the
Canadian house of parliament, whose
name was drawn into New York's
"hve-million- dollar bond plot" was
secretly deported to Canada last
night. it was learned today at Ellis
Island.
Ecrement. whose role in the bond
plot" was that of witness. is said
to be wanted by Canadian authorities
in connection with an alleged wire
tapping scheme in Buffalo and Mon
treal
The warrant from Washington on
which he was deported asserted that
he was subject to deportation be-
cause he had never been legally ad-
mitted as a resident of this country
and because he was liable to become
a public charge because of criminal
tendencies
Taken into custody by immigration
officials more than month ago,
Ecrement was released on $4,000
bond pending investigation of his
status. Three weeks ago the bond
was revoked and Ecrement confined
on Ellis Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

With Q new German process ben
zine 916 kerosene are obtained from
LIQUID coal tar distilled from Ignite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
WOMEN ARE SOLONS
Win Places In Various
 State Legislatures
By Associated Press

New York, December i1.-Twenty- nine women were elected to state legls- latures in the recent election. this number being equal to approximately half the total for all the preceding years. according to list compiled by the National Woman Suffrage assocla- a- tion.
 Connecticut leads the nation with five women representatives and most of the other gains were made in the east.
 The list of women legislators by states follows: California, Mrs. Anna l.. Saylor, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes and Miss Esto B. Broughton; Connecticut, Mrs. Emily Brown, Mrs. Lillian M, Frink, Mrs. Mary w. Hooker, Mrs. w. A. Jewett and Rev. Grace I. Edwards Idaho, Mrs. Bertha V. Irwin; Indiana, Mrs Julia Nelson; New Jersey, Mrs. Margaret B. Laird and Mrs. Jennie c. Van Ness; Kansas, Mrs Minnie L.. Grinstead, Miss Nellie Chnes Mrs. Min nie l. Minnich and Mrs. Ida M. Walker Michigan, Eva Hamilton; Montana Mrs. Margaret Smith Hathaway; New ada, Miss Ruth Averill; New Hamp- shire, Mrs. Mary Rolfe Farnham and Miss Jessie Doe; New York, Marguerite l.. Smith; North Carolina, Miss Lexum Clement; Oklahoma, Mrs. Lemar Looney and Mrs. Bessie McColgin Oregon, Mrs. W. S. Kinney; Utah, Mrs. Gleason s. Kinney, Mrs. May B. Davis and Mrs. Clero Clegg; Vermont, Edna l.. Beard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

Adapted and personally directed by Mir Dwan from a story of the same title, written by Mary Mears for a recent issue of the Metropolitan Magazine, the scenes are laid in a Cape Cod fishing village and all the human joys and sorrows ot happy or unhappy people are said to run with astounding interest from the first reel to the last.
 Directly the story concerns one Abel Blake, who loves Joan, a pretty girl of Provincetown, on Cape Cod, and is ready to marry her when she is called away to nurse an uncle who is ill. Abel falls under the spell of Glory Prada, sen suous and willy Portuguese dance hall beauty. Taking a fancy to the man and knowing she can entrap him in no other way, she contrives to marry him.
 Unhappiness is the inevitable result, Abel being ostracsed by his fellow towns men, Joan, broken hearted, gives her hand to Dave Whorf, who loves her. Glory, after several years, having suc- ceeded in running the life of Abel, runs off with Jose a circus master, whom she later attempts to kill and is in turn killed by him.
 How fate intervenes and Joan and Abel are finally reunited completes one of the most tense and unusual stories of it's kind ever depicted, showing how inevita- ply true love will always triumph over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
Soviets in Luxumberg
By Associated Press

The Hague November 1S.-The tiny grand duchy Of Luxembourg, according to advices reaching the Hague, has re- gently become the scene of several de- rartures in government enacted labor legislation. Workmens councils have been authorized in many factOries. sharing in the management Conserva> tive French and Belgian newspapers have expressed fears that the LuXsm- bourg government will agree to the workers demands for nationalization of the banks and mines. and fear that the movement will spread to the neigh boring parts of France and Belgium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12
HANDBALL IN MADRID
Baseball Fans Language Is Very
 Mild In mparison
By Assoc;ated Press

Madrid. November 20.-The execra- tions uttered by the indignant base ball fan against the unlucky and awk- ward player in America are as gentle murmurs compared with the epithets hurled by the occupants of the gallery at the contestants in the game of handball in the playgrounds of Mad rid. "Roguei' "Thief.' "Convict,' and Idiot" are some of the mild terms with which the players are greeted when they miss a ball or send it back in an easy position for the opponent to play it.
 The reason for thls excitement is the prevalent betting. in which the women spectators participate as much as the the men. Professional book makers at tend all matches, and their shouts of the odds for and against the players are mixed with. the cries of the gam bling spectators until the scene re- sembles bedlam.
 The fine points of the game are lost on most of those filling the seats What they go for Is to gamble and the players are merely means to that end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-12

the false-the love engenered by sex at traction.
 A magnificent cast is seen in the many and various important roles, with James kirkwood in the lead, supported by such acknowledged artists as Helen Jerome Eddy, Marcie Manon, King Baggott, Gertrude Claire, Jack Roseleigh and Harry Griffith.
 The New England atmosphere, the characteristic types so necessary in a picture of this kind, and scenic effects that enter into the production are said to be virtually perfect from every stand point,