davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
UNTO DUST.

Ii there is one phrase which
more than any other indicates the
real nature Of all earthly things
it is the words, Unto dust thou
shalt return.
-Four thousand years ago real
human beings lived and played
and loved and worked and
thought in the populous cities of
the Orient. Their lives palpitated
with all the emotions known to
the human heart. They struggled
to advance and to support their
families. They took active part
i'll the problems, civic and nation
al, of the day. They reared splen-
did monuments, costly buildings
and wonderful cities. They cele-
brated the triumph Of arms over
a hated adversary, and they suf-
fered from all the Inconvenience
and miseries of a reconstruction
period.
But across the face Of that civil
lzatlOn were written the words ::
Unto dust thou shalt return; and
today the leopard and the jackal
prowl unmolested about the few
remaining ruins Of a once pros
porous center of population.
"Unto DUST has spelled their
complete annihilation. SO in
greater Or lesser measure has been
the fate Of each succeeding gen
Grafton of human creatures.
When Babylon and Persia were
at the height of their afhuence
and power, the individual citizen
doubtless strovc for pre-eninence
in his little sphere. lie craved
the admiration and the friendship
of others. He yearned for wealth,
aimed at preferment, tricked his
fellows in business deal, and
sought all the comforts of a life
of ease. But again, "Unto dust"
flashed forth his doom, and today
we know scarce the names OF a
few men cmbaImed in the pages
Of rarely read history.
Christianity changed the out
look OF the average man. 1t gave
him a new viewpoint; it raised
his ambitions to the realm Of the
spiritual; it taught him the ephe-
neral nature Of earth and all it's
accessories. Christian revelation
unfolded to man the eternal des-
tiny of his immortal soul. It
beckoned him to a life Of unend-
ing happiness, and pointed out to
him the means whereby he might
secure unfailing and never ceasing
blessedness. When he longed too
earnestly for the material prizes
Of life, "Unto DUST famed be-
fore his eyes, and he learned to
value earth and it's possessions by
the standard Of eternity. Written
across his path by day and by
night are those words Of warning,
terrible to the wording but en-
couraging to the downtrodden ::
"Unto DUST The Christian an
swers, Yes, unto dust shall my
body eventually return: but unto
glory and the wonders of God S
heaven shall my spirit one day
soar if during this brief pilgrim
age [ realize in the affairs Of life
the destiny Of all things of earth ::
"Unto dust"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14

LothrOp Stoddard, who con-
tributed scathing but just ar
raignment of Britain to the Janu-
AIRY issue of the "Century," is the
son by previous marriage Of
John Lothrop Stoddard, the lee
tUrer and traveller who lately en-
tered the Church in the Tvrol.
And, by the way, ]. l.. Stoddard
las just finished the story of his
conversion, titled, From Agnos-
tic to Catholic.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14

Il believe that the student who
partly or wholly supports himself
while attending college, has a bet
ter appreciation of the advan-
tages of higher education than
have those students whose ex-
penses are paid" says Dean Rus
sell of the Wisconsin College of
Agriculture. No doubt about
that. Few boys and young men
realize their responsibility as stu
dents, or the sacrifices their par
Cnts make for them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14

At a meeting held in Atlantic
City inter-church executives are
reported to have approved a bud
get of 81, 113,OOO,0O0 to evangelize
the world. 1t is well to keep these
facts before our Catholic people
that they may know what the
APOSTLES Of error are doing. In
the not distant future Catholics
will be called upon to contribute
towards fund for a world dis
scmination Of Catholic truth. How
generous, reader, are you going
TO be?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
FOR GOD AND MAN.

In our news columns this week
we publish a Washington dis
patch, issued by the News Bureau
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council, stating the most impor-
tant fact that the joint Pastoral
Letter of the American Hierarchy,
begun at the historic meeting of
the Bishops last September, has
been completed and will be read
in every Catholic Church in the
country on the first Sunday in
Lent, February -, Washington S
birthday.
1t will be an event of the ut
most significance, not only to
Catholics but to the entire citizen
ship of our country, and. indeed,
to the whole world. 1t is the first
time in almost half a century that
the Hierarchy has issued a united
message to the clergy and the peo-
pie. The last occasion was after
the Baltimore Council Of 1884.
Seventy-six bishops then adj
dressed less than seven million
Catholics. Now more than one
hundred bishops speak to more
than twenty million followers at
a time of unprecedented and i'm
measurable gravity-at one Of
those hours which history marks
as turning points in human affairs.
The dispatch also says that
every Catholic in the country,
man, woman and child, is called
upon not only to hear and heed
the message Of their spiritual
leaders, but also to assist them at
this moment of a supreme world
crisis in the most practicable and
most Christian manner possible,
namely, by going to holy commun-
ion on the day the Letter will be
read, for the intentions Of the
Holy Father and of the Bishops,
and for the welfare Of Church
and country.
1t is a call which must be
needed, and which already has mi
tiated a nationwide movement to
carry out the desire of the Her
archy. Men. women and chill
dren are pledging themselves to
approach the Holy Sacraments on
February %, and communities of
religious throughout the land are
praying daily for the success of
this most commendable movement.
1t will be a most powerful demon
stration Of harmony, Of unity, and
Of spirituality; demonstration
that unquestionably will appeal
with tremendous force to a world
shattered into contentious frag-
ments, sundered by conflicting and
mutually irreconcilable ideas,
and betrayed by the false gods Of
materialism in which it has so
vainly placed it's trust.
Join this movement. Rally to
the standard Of justice and char
ity reared above the darkness and
confusion Of our times by our be-
loved and trustworthy shepherds
Pledge yourselves to approach
the Holy Table, with your chill
dren, on the first Sunday in Lent
Rich man or poor man, capitalist
or workman, young and old
every Catholic everywhere, in all
circles Of society, should put aside
all minor differences, and should
unite as children Of Almighty Goo
in this supreme act Of Faith, Hope
and Charity, this greatest pos
sible act Of service to God ano
man.
The fact that the letter will be
read, as it happens, on the ami
versary Of the birthday Of the
founder Of our Republic, is a hap
]py circumstance which also sym
, bolizes the great civic Importance
! of the work being done by Cath
nl;ae 4b,orob tho Notinnal Cath
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14

There may be some salutary
caution in an editorial by Rev. DR..
John A. Ryan, in a recent issue of
The Catholic Charities Review.
Under the caption "Insidious
Propaganda" he refers to undue
publicity and emphasis given al
legged plots against the govern
ment by "reds, j." "Bolsheyists, >
Revolutionists," foreigners, =
etc. He points out that there is
no great danger of immediate re-
rolution in this country, and that
the motive back of some of this
propaganda may be a desire to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
TWO Wears APOSTOLIC
CHINA AND AFRICA LOSE
APOSTLES.

The death of two Wears Apostolic
is reported. Mgr. Leon GirOd, G.. S.
Sp., of Loango, Equatorial Africa, and
of Mgr. Henri Maquet, S. L., of South
east Che-li, China. The former was
forty-eight years old and had been a
bishop since 1915. The severe priva-
tons and eXertions of his apostolic
life fastened his end
Mgr. Maquet was II years Of age
and had been in Che-li since 1894. He
was made Vicar Apostolic in 1901
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
FEED HUNGRY CHILDREN
OVER 100000 TO BE SENT TO Pc
LlEVE WAR CHILDREN.

James Speyer, treasurer of the,
American Relief Committee for Ger
man Children, announced recently that
Il total of $181 ,420.0S had been re-
ceived for the German committee and
$19,73122 for the Austrian committee,
making a total Of $200,1513O. l.,
week the committee received $4.436,-
&c for the German fund and $2,76379
for the Austrian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14

A few weeks ago it was record
CT i'll the daily press that the
McthodiSts had lost 10000 mem
hcrS during the past year. Now
comes the report that the same
sect has gathered in 900 con-
NcrtS i'll the last sixty days. Both
reports may be true, Of course.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14

1.-The reason the great Roman
Catholic Church is able to sway
the multitudes is because she puts
the Kingdom Of God first" says
the Protestant Bishop Brent Of
Buffalo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14

discredit the cause Of Labor and
Of progressive social and indus
trial movements generally. The
cry Of mad dog" is SO often a
trick Of the interests and the mob
alike,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
PRElATts GRAvELY Ill

Word has been received that Arch
bishop E. Legal, o. M. l., of Edmon-
ton, Alberta, Canada, and Mgr. Leb-
recque, of Chicoutimi, are both seri-
rusly i'll.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1920

Next Wednesday, February Is,
will be Ash Wednesday, the be-
ginning Of Lent. We suggest a
careful reading Of the Lenten
Regulations to be found on the
first page in this issue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14

The Chinese have this good pro-
verb: 1t is better to do a little
kindness at home than to go a
great distance i'll order to burn in
ccnse.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14

Rev. James VI. RenrdOn, Editor-in-Chief
Rev. c. f. McGinuis, Phi. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOcheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by Willwersche;d Il Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg, ST. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14

The mailing label on your paper Is a
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of its expiration
To insure change of address. the sub
scriber must give the old, as we'll as
the new, address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
El!S1I'|N3
HAWAIIAN IslAN0s
FIRST TO 60 0n'
Hisgoriann Asaert That Island
Had Absolute Prohibition
In iTeo ny kings
Order

llaaalHla 4 a Mare u.iaf|
'aus nf taa itsNtilsa Islands asatj
tasf an llawAllan Manafchv ~aA IN
fifsF mvWFamnnl ~ iAa ~nftl ta "a
ab-s laiu pwhlhlfisa mta effect
kaHph snsaha ihe sifest fsfsI tla|
af tniled tawan. II 1873 sitter aAv
mh conquered all tha s,neg lAlanH|
leeasl a. stti luipeslua rfnalbN y I
ita ptaaiiis6 Wsgv afsat A offen|
DEF sas stripped af ais pgepefg4 "a
asd psyfaNsi anf dfiseh grpm hlp va
isRs isl oelf ia his ipin staga
% attf feare isf1isn nallpns fafc|
- lila0r ~ the iiawaiiaHa asa N
seize ~as Nenegal q tfe ls#nas uat|
tas greet eAr wlea elih tne apsupu|
of iht afnf ffplalne etnius j. IN
lfianf pfuhlhl'lua aeal lnle elgsF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and sulphur Turn
Cray. Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost srervnne hao~s that ffF(
Tea ard Hiiehuf. pf9HffiF eanIn no1n.t|
-. tflnas baeh tne nafaFai eeiaf an1
fasfra 10 he hair when f1dsa. sfreekej
~ Ffag Years ago fne ouiy ~aF - H~|
thfa misfslfe va - make 4 ~ hou~|
uhIeh IL fnassF aaa tfp4nieeonIF.
Nowadays ~ simply asA ~ an1
dFua store for "tVfefhs IaNg ebs Hsif|
ntnf Compound = fou vii Fef a MfxI
BETTE % This eid-tims feeipe tlnpro~~j
~ the addition - o.hTf inFFsdisnt-
~ very little cost Everybody u<<1
thls preparation row. beean#e 70 on1
ean posaibly feii tnAt yuu dtFkene|
ye1r hair. a. u does 4 - nztsfsitI
and esenlY. fsu d4mren = sIzouEc II
eeff sbfash With Il Hn4 df4a tt1(
fhrDurh sour hair. taking one small
ssrani ~ . tire. ~ mofnihH the kra{
hair disappears. and after Another ap|
pfIrafion o. two. Feur h4lr b<eerirl
beautifully dark. thick and fieeeF and
you look years younger. WfefhF tt<t
sad faiphnr Compound - . aaisFhtfs&|
salief requisite. II II not fnteafet fo(
the cure. miugsfion - weFsnt<4n 4
olse1<~. ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
THIS MATCHMAKER
MAKES HIS OWN TEETH

Atlantis. ra March MhAN ant
ana says thint hurts silks eulnx
iesth. rifas Imnn ~ Essf fnlut
usf lADehs
t'uf nbaA mahnfs BVs ha nNA
iepfh
Damn is nai 4 tsuiiei Ne lk a.
Haet potni wslshmaksf raf ~ Az.
selnpst Tho lasa ~ msk'nA Ana flis
tine hir oan teeth ant perfected 30
sehenr 1ha ieoih are mnpitri Va
bis ~ntrh chop la mealds made ffnm
hNesNaA
fs hemonsirAio the nfaftifAhllfi
a' hla homa mads teeth Dunn shee'
plnR fohattu trnfulnf fe eai hl'
.nsa ffom the aluk hai h'ilnF q ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

ohlAhDma cl'y Aatfa
sanafoe deal meal iaf ihe Ires Il
ilssaalabla nakouina snd tae ra
falnr consist - 4 thin spup made y
haana ard ulHMnes miiaauf hrral
81 eihef inlmmlnf# aetafdinr y
= y rnslesmsn. af lsis elsr. shslf
man ~ ihs utlahoma liafn 1eulsl
Relief ceHmilief Nhlsh uill esid1
eampaian April 6 Is ty faf fanh
ia ftltya glsa saffsfIas - sesiltat
ta~s ln ~sf iDfa fafupe
The lafse lswah population 4
ihsse fesieas States " Faeslsman
e facing ias somlnf vlnfef uitl
Brad shils fhs aaaefnoHtished. %
aerfed pFsssni aiahi that haunt
Az who hass ffatelt1 ihfeaah "a
seshffiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
TOWN TOPICS

siiar, naYs ~ Nmr
tibor h ahnr And t0e y shoe
hafe enilatea N ih~ agmf
Hxeedsslils en nsth Fissfs
fhrf have lnerf Hraa tanH
itsm" saia Nst reals ~ lhs illNl.
lahd Wsesatlq fao wamen ~
asarsd a. ihs hos snaee EsMsull
thlt uas 49, go ,siff 10 N
mufle iiuA math sali pnf TA
fffses afr ltn and fNfniY fst'les
What ls H. b. sesa Well iheg
AZ rtiaFsa ant fsadetill, faa -
- aptlalfA us daNn iats ian pfles
afs atsaf#lHa "a whefa faH 4fe tsal
fa Wuil. 90 fDa hssr thst sanff
vile 90 hoih fleef was "a
knoskpui iaisfrosaiHn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
A TEXAS WONDER

Var A8ntx auH q siatr ifHahlTt
travel veAk ana lAme ttiff fhsamt'
tam aut Nfeguiaf'tles 81 thr kIdnsyt
Ans biadte neHnlaf tiadlsf lffu'
hgss a. eNNtren N nee sold ~ dgan
s.ais. mail g. s Nnall toitl cites
care aena tr ewnfn teeilaaniAls
of. g. " ii 1854 ellfr a.. ~
lnuia. Mo. AsAia ~ dfu taitis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musteiolc on Forehead
and Temples

A hrsiachn fenlctir uithoui The dan.
rrrs u "heafa1l.c metk ,nr.~ Relieves
hfadaciic Ard that miserable fesllna
hUm colsia of congratson. Ani 4 nffs a.
ongrl MustefOle - a clean. vhltr uins
nlenI made with uil q mustard. Better
than \ mustard plaster Efid dos nnt
blister. uned ouly esiernaily. nnd "a
70 My can Il affect stomach and heart.
a. some insNrNA' ntrckine3 do
Escelicrt o. t1re tiIruai. bronehlils.
cfoun stln 1scc'. nsihna. neuralgia.
estne<si lon. fieufIsy. fbgHmat.rn. lun-
hago, al pslna and aehss "a the ba1k
oF iairfa. sqFaina. rJfe r1usclca. bruises
ehliiisins. frosted fcet. Goals of the
ehest ~ often prevents piieauoulat
- and CO. larf. hospisal size s. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

No.aullosl - y aansfoua neaf
faa caasi ~ naiaea iAai tie streams
81 ihat region afe in saunief Often
unavailable The inets s9arm ln
auea dense llaals ihas fs'ou j. 90.
sffnlffd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

cailiofy ~efksfs ln leubeHan and
prtsi EnAlani hata bY special
bsg. raised iaufe than 500 az =
relief fund f0r ihe eldpws snd ohii.
tfen ~ roillsfa ulsl losi their llFss
Ia lhe var aed far ihs disabled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

ntasslsis refund mane it fAko
OINTMENT aia - cure l'ahlur
mlnd nleeslng af i'r1ivsins piles
Stops Irritation. seHHes ati Heels
Yaa can tst tctui sleep after ff
Nuf application Price gor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
VETERAN OF WAR II
DEAD FROM ~iI0t v

Topeka, Kan. Ma-ea $50 grea.
was the shock when Caarle ~ rsern
"a. discovered his home IN a'~f
he dropped dead from hear. .l.'ar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

~ 3. sss . veteran Q, ihe CIR sef
ssns Ssgsss fioneer fas
IEs or tcr;rs.ead - 81 nir
cosniy IN isse he has -eslsll IS
Topeka since isea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

A niece alnaef ~ nlnk tpny
if 1fafnn fat $50 b - the <alion.
i tniiHt ana tes House
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
Yellow Mustard for
Sore Throat. Tonsilitia

sssa faahisas1 femeales aFe eftea =
ae~t YelAas Nasisff le ~ Isfnt !.
naateF ~ paae. htN aeFp ased ID
.aa44atissm. sk4 4A4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

Toronto. canada. hsg go Thar
81 .15l MpioT SIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

l.naal ..a..lllea 81. . Ie.alI..
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
JOHN BARRYMORE IN
 'DR. JEKYLL AND MR.
 HYDE' AT THE STRAND

In announcing John Barrymore in the Paramount-Artcra special pie turization of Robert Louis Stevenson's s greatest and perhaps the most widely known story ever written-"Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde" the Strand offers the engagement starting this afternoon of a picture which has created the most pronounced impression on the lovers of genuine artistry of any cinema tri- umph released during the past several years.
 A strong statement, to be sure, but statement that is readily reconciled with the ocean of praise which has been showered upon the performance. Barrymore has often been called the greatest living Amrican actor His versatility has been the source of won derment to all dramatic authorities, for he essasys the purely light roles Of effervescent comedy with the same ease as he presents the Shakespearean repertoire. and all with the same com polling force that makes of his every role a genuine masterpiece. And now comes his "Dr. Jekyll and Mir. Hyde" Flashing across the motion picture sky as a comet, this production has been heralded as the outstanding screen achievement of the present generation. The reviewers have frankly stated that
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

the western country. Buck has sworn to rid the country of this scourge. and is well on his way, when the combined forces of the gang are turned loose on the little town which marked the resi- dence of the champion of the law. After the battle, Buck is found mortal ly mounded. He places his infant son in the hands of Jack Remington, a well-to-do Westerner, and passes on- The baby grows to manhood and be- comes known as 'one quarter Apache" This role is also esSayed by Tom Mix "One Quarter Apache" is elected sher- if, and immediately begins where his father left off. Inheriting all the dare deviltry that made his father famous, the young sheriff soon becomes q strong factor for the bandits to reckon with, and his telling blows are soon felt in the fast decreasing ranks of the offenders. But the wolf and the whelp" are still at large. "One Quar- ter Apache is in love with the daugh
 ter of Rerningt ton, and looks with keen disfayor on the attentions the whesp," now masquerading as reformed out law" pays to the frightened girl. But ceeds in eluding One Quarter Apache Growing bolder, he abducts the girl, and then the wild chase over the mountains, across the deserss. and over the plains. Then the meeting "One Quarter Apache" and "the whelp'-and the most terrific fist fight yet seen in a Mix picture-"and they live happily ever after"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Fs[ heater

ELkS-Fridsy and Saturday, "cIar- ence", Booth Tarkineton's latest comedy.
 MRIA-Today, Monday and Tuesday, Blind Youth;" "Wednesday and Thursday, "lone Wolf" with Hazel Dawn and Bert Lyteli; Friday and Saturday, Alice Brady n Marie. ltd.,
 STRAND Sunday, rdonJay and Tuesday, John Barrymore in "Dr. Jekyii and Mr. HYde." Fox Sunshine comedy, Sheriff Nell" Priznna pictures revealing 'The Apache -Trau" in nat ural colors, and the Pathe News: "Wednesday and Thursday, Bryant Washburn in Too Much Johnsor,' ,'' Paramount Magazine, Patho News; Friday and Saturday, Robert Warwick m An Adventure in Hearts" Sasine Chester pictures, Eox News.
 LAMARE Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Tom Mix in "Desert Love- Mutt and Jeff: "Wednesday and Thurs dsys selected feature to be announced later; Friday and Saturday, William Fox feature and q western drama with the Burton Holmes.
 HE HfP-Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, Rex Seach's "The Girl From, Outside" with comedy; "Wednesday and Thursday. Better Times" Chris sIe comedy; Friday and Saturday, John Barrymore in "A Lost Bridegroom with a selected western story.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
ALICE BRADY COMES ID COLUMBIA FRIDAY
 IN COMEDY DRAMA

Alice Brady. as Drina Hiillard, Tn her new screen offering, Marie Ltd IS the essence of all that is lovely and charming. She is full of the joy and abandon of youth with that little touch of severity that marks early respon- abilities Miss Brady comes in her latest offering to the Columbia theatei Friday and Saturday of this week.
 The picture is a fascinating one and certain to hold the interest of the most -bIsse theatergoer. The story is cen tered about the hat shop of Marie, Ltd" one of the fashionable and ex- elusive establishments on Fifth avenue.
 Miss Brady gives an excellent char acterization of the girl who gave up promising career as teacher or writer to become a salesgirl in her mothers shop. Her mothers ambi- tions to marry her to a man she does not love adds another entanglement to Drina's complicated life. After many heartacheS and tears the path or happiness stretches out to meet her
 Marie, Ltd" is not one of that large class of pictures which has absolutely TO excuse for appearing upon the screen. save that the camera mas ground out several reels of moving people and hideous sets. It is a pie ture of many new angles and well worth seeing.
 Supplementing program numbers for the two days will include Gaumont News reel, a Lyons Moran comedy and a Ford weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

Barrymore has in this picture eclipsed the best efforts of the greatest actors of the world who have presented 'Jekyll and Hyde" Mansfield's work, generally conceded the finest Of the speaking stage, suffers by comparison with the tremendous interpretation given the great dual character study by Barrymore. And this, from the very simple fact that Barrymore has treated the study from an entirely diff ferent angle than did Mansfield, seem ing to get into the spirit of the plot with better aimed sureness than did Mansfield, who, while 1t can never be said that he did not score heavily with wonderful ability, at the same time was materially assisted by the clever stage effects, and by the mechanically perfect illusions which were prevalent throughout the stage presentation. Barrymore realized that the Stevenson character was man who strove to keep his soul untouched while he gratified the flames of the flesh-the