davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-29
RAY PUT ON THE BOARD

Former Mankato Man is Made Normal
School Director.
For seventeen years a member Of the
state normal school board and for four
teen years president. Judge Ell Torrance,
resigned is place which was filled by
John III. Ray IF Minneapolis, Z. J.. Jones.
Morris, Mimi, member of the board.
we named president by Governor Burn
orfSt. II.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-29
Drs Win { In Canada.

Ottawa October 26.-Dry forces won
victories In four Canadian provinces. Al
berta. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Nova
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-29

George M. Palmer of this city
will address gathering Of vot-
ers at the lakeview school house
at Judson tomorrow night on the
topic OF the Benefits OF Good
Roads" and on Amendment No.
or the Babcock plan of good
roads. John n. Hohmann will ad-
dress a meeting at st. Clair to-
morrow night on the terms of the
sabeoek plan Of good roads or
Amendment No. 1.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-29

ten to twelve dollars a year, while the
paries with heavy cars and heavy trucks
would have to pay heavier .S.r tax Xii, BY By
available to the state of Minnesota fed
eral aid amounting to $2.6s0.000. provid
ed amendment No. l carries. and II 1t
gether with all federal aid in the flu
ture.
In concluding his remarks. Mr.. Hob
mann referred to many advantages of
Minnesota and stated that he did not
think. nor any one present could look in
to the future ten or fifteen years hence
and see what this amendment will mean
to the people Of Minnesota. For that
vote yes for Amendment No. on Nov
Benefits to Be Derived.
George M. Palmer delivered the
closing address of the evening, TAX
ing for his subject the benefits OF
good roads to the community, and
to the state at large. Particular
roads will result in increased real
estate valuations, better social con-
ditions. and educational facilities.
Mr.. Palmer said In part as follows.
AS I look upon this proposition IL is
a means put up to the people of Minne-,
sofa by which a to- r; secure an az ADEQUATE
tenance of roads 80 as to serve the en-
tire people of the state. In the adop-
tion OF Amendment No. l we would sim
ply give the state power to go into road
bulldog and the power to the legislature
to work out the details of the plan after
its adoption. The first thing is do we
need change in our road system. The
present system was adopted years and
years ago. when the county and town
ship handled the building OF roads No
one was then particularly interested ex-
cept in his own immediate vicinity, be-
cause then with the means of transpor-
tation' no one went far from home, be-
cause 1t was impossible to do So But
today the automobile has changed the
manner of travel and of doing business
Today people are not alone interested In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
COMMISSIONERS COURT

The Following Is The Official
publication Of the record Of
Claims before the Marion
County Commissioners Court
For the May term, 1920.
with the amount allowed,
bills continued, etc, according
to the records IN the office Of
the County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
DOROTHY OAlT0N's
BEAUTY CHAT

MsNs hNrsthy paNwh, tAe Assfva~ fAwp9aa
ths ws4M pssR feF Nvt s~AetnHl vs'w
piwAten, sAx~ Ant aAsi Ne @NsmAA eAA
hass ts8Atifat Nss@4 y htFv gnnapsg tsaM
aWd ssaaeth MewFtMk Ma sktW M3v mips "
thvx wil fagsae sat atxsee An& aee ttwf
wetin. e8mkN safkei pFvp8FAttaa } eAw
heAaaNe a imv&eta lastaAs haAMtx Ia
e&eN III srFtf ah~wkWtels NafmM*a aHsi
Nhe srpitsatkWa NkWssa 4 ~ kMRw ~
WAd Miss tsettnH# iHie~#tiNs stnrx ug
haw ~ antskty asAHlfv heANtifaA fssga
NlrNlaR. seaa ~ anssvag ~ sblA pse@s IN
sA* sae@wtsime Fst tvfwiGlN "a kmy fNAset
AeNNhttallA aatpstevA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
GUTHRIE MEN CLOSE sle
OIL LEASE SALE DEAL
tcontInuea from Page %

Fe interests bought the lease
In fact, there was no more "bluer
spot on the map than Maramee, Ii
hawnee county. the first OF the pas
week, but on Thursday morning. tn.
! Parks Brothers. Atlantic Petroleum
Corporation, Cosden Oh 4 Gas 60
and Dan Bunnell G r. Burghel
well In the northeast corner Of IND
southeast of the southeast OF 5-2O-,a
half mile west and quarter mil
south OF the Lake Maramec OH Co.
discovery well 81 the pool In 4-a0.6n
found the Cleveland sand al e.s-f
feet. and at foot in. started flown
at the rate OF 20oo barrels. The frat
Maramec producer had ceased flow
ing when the late sensation wa
brought In, and things looked hs
for the development of a pool there
but the new strike has started things
strong again. II il the first tim,
the Cleveland sand has yielded well
ia that locality.
Besides the $4,000 for the eight
acres this company OF Guthrie mer
have had several flattering offer
from big oil companies to drill ou
the remaining 80 acres on shares. thd
holders os the lease to be out nothir1
Tor expense OF drilling. Ii looks nov |
IKE there are some Guthrie million
aires In the making.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

I
lsa'se eorke, Phone eas
DAILY rnouoAr
THURSDAY
| Tau ri Ma- Mims Alice MurYhy.
| Mmcsbcss ss~aA q Z. w Hall
| Presbyterian Missionary sovlety
Mrs H. A. Hshn.
| Wonane Auxiliary Division No
Mrs, A, k, Blair.
| openorky Club Mrs. nan Rlrd.
| y NJ. &. Club Mrs j 4. sh~assr
The books which hello YOU mosi
are those which max. yoa think ma
most Theosiors Parker
FRIDAY
| q n 4 Guthrie Chapter Ar the
Temple
/ " M NJ
Picnic Dinner
/ Mrs l. A Hahn entertained Nth
picnic dinner az Highland PARK On
Tneaaay honoring her nelea Mis-
blaushe Mead, OF Moline. m who
has spent the summer with ~ ana
Mrs. Hahn. and who viii soon retar,.
to her home
The guests included the sumt,es
playmates In the neiKhhorhood ana
after dinner the afternoon Was snen
with games and keaakiag Tho.
present were, reneviene ana Mars
Davis lIllda aud Mabie Denny kash
crime and Flmor Hopkins. Mary lIea
to- and corrine Fs,ua. Ellgaheth
Harvey Denny. NargMret Clark N
MeAleeter aud Bernlce rraxler ~
Red Rock
w N "
Dinner az Country Club
Mr. and Mrs John Adams. Mr. anil
Mrs. w II. noasen, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Olson. nr Pauline aud Dr.
u Baker. Mr. aud Mrs George speer
Mrs Roy Crabhe, Mrs Martha n
Neal, Mr. and Mrs u. II. Merten, Mr
and Mrs Carl Fairfield and Mr.. Joh
tevciese Enjoyed dinner ~ n
ountry Club yesterday evening
" ~ "
The q y y Guthrie Chapter wll
meet Friday evening al the Temple
VI ~ Ut
MFs DICK 4 Morgan of okiahom
1fy Is the guest of Miss Alm
carson
N ~ n
Mite Boz Opening
Don't forget the Mite Box opcnine |
at the first " +. Church, saYda,
evening male Quartatte and
gram
y " y
Mrs. =, y. Bird has returned from
four weeks visit In Kansas anf
" ~ n
Mrs. w y. Dye who has been con
ined TO her bed with heart trouhh
! slowly improving
" " "
Miss Lila Iauser has returnf
ONE from a visit In California WITT
Irs. Nettia Smith.
~ "
Mrs y. n Hollingsworth Mrs.. !
ernon r. Garfield have returne d
ome from q two weeks visit In Kan {
- City
N " &
bernlce Frazier Of Red Rock a
ere Visiting hpr gnNNfnN MARY III &Nf ~ l /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

4 ttohttnuc0 from FaEh II
greatly Increasing the producing pow.
er of the tower workers. the de-.
vastated regions IN 1890 viii raise
crops tcr food, he predicts.
On the industrial reconstruction a
France, Mr. Houston asserts that
100000 workers are now employed in
French mills and s,Ga7 of the a.s0s
factories destroyed IN the war have
resumed production. During the war
the destruction In min centers was
very great. eighty per cent OF the
textile mills In Lille having been
destroyed; All the forty mills in Ar
meniieres wiped out: in rourmies
only $4,000 boJhine remained out os
100000 and Robaix and Turcolng
had the same degree of destruction. .
so II was throughout the whole In
dnstrial region Of the north the great
workshop OF France" Mr.. Houston
saws The tale Of rebuilding, now
10 be added To Frenchmau's annals
VIII always be chapter of achieve
ment almost as important and vital
as the defense against the German
invasion"
by 1922. Mr. Houston asserts
France hopes 10 have her mines pro
dueing again, with 5000 miners
working where II 600 labored before
the war Within five or six years
after that she expects to be working
up to three quarters OF before the
war production.
'~Iha ha that France ~ moi At
work should be scared on the Inns
OF everyone who utters ii,r writes
Mr.. Houston, ''if she Il Vet al work /
how can she be reclalmine her fields
her roads and houses and
factories and towns. and re-estab
ishing the shattered life over one.
nth OF her territory? That sha IA
lolng that any one can see who vie
Is France or who takes the small
ronbie to look up the facts. And
ne Is doing II before she has re-
eived the indemnity pledged 10 her
y the peace treaty and re- pledged
gain and again by every one OF her
lies" IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
Delightfully."- EntertaIned

Miss zella Porter deliglsfully en-.
tertained the Dread club Tuesda,
evening The affair being a shove,
for Miss Ethel williamson. whose
marriage 70 Mr. Arthur Babptest oi
or Canada, Ia to take place IN the
very near future. A host OF good
wishes follow this popular young iady
TO her new home. ttH "a \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
WOMEN SHOUT n TAKE WApN
ING

u the statement made af Ne a
iork Assembly of women, flia.
lealthy American women are 70 rare
mat they are almost extinct. Il true,
y time for the women of America
% take warning and look 10 their
lealth. II may be headaches. back
aches, dragging down pains, nervoas
iess, mental depression that are tell
ale symptoms OF some organic d.
rangement for which Lydia u. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound "a eimple
remedy made from roots and herbs
lis a specific and may be relied
upon 20 restore women 20 a healthy
normal condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
III HllC SERVICE
CORPORATIONS
lilI IN GOVERNOR
tCaatlauod from rage I

service companies a. weli
| The governor letter then eltt,
various situations arising from al
ieged inadequate service by puhiii
service corporations lie mentiaue,
the KAS situation IN ihis stat has
winter" aaysnR "it il matter o
common knowledge that the gas cata.
panles failed miaerahiy Ia their a.
tempt 10 furnish fuel Ia the poapli
of thlsstata,"
Governor Robertson coaliaued sne
cent lnaubrles have convinced ms
that they are Ia no better oaudltlot
for the coming winter. hnt on "a,
contrary they are mol a. we'll equip
sd 70 supply the demands a. thay
we're last year
Governor Robertson also cited "the
telephone situation. stating that "ths
'erssce given u anything but adc
laate ana that 4 IL 10 many instances
wholly anaaslafactory
The passeng.r service la this
itate ~, 70 my mind. becoming more
ienoralised every day. the letter
continued There Ia seemingly n0
tempt made 10 provide Tor the com
fort " the travelling public
II might ~ on and detail scoreY
and even hundreds Of thinss thal
would add 70 the general camfert af
b. rbople that are dally denied them
for no good or apparent raason. W
only mater of justice that thsg
10 required heaoeforth 10 nav mors
attention TO the character ot service
hey render, aud | an serving notice
iow on them. aud all Of them. And |
am calling upon your honorable |
body. and ain directing the atlorucy
Eeneral. that the time has come
shen. after rates have been increased
p point when people can nardly
hem. that the service must 30 IN.
iroyed. and unIee this IN dono forth
With a determined effort Will be
made on ths part of the state to
ancei charters and franchises 10 the
nd that other persons may be given
n opportunity 20 serve The puhHc
d their stead
Unless your body can rerch these
elects and compel good service. il
III be my duty TO submit tna matter
erefn complained of, AZ tie next ses
on Of the legislature with the rec.
that these eharin'4 nnd
anchisee b. cancelled. and the field
,w occupied celared and opened 40 "
r those who are In potiion and
y willing to serve the people ade "
lately. ~
In conclusion ! desire 10 Impress 4
'on your mind the fact that II IA
& my desire 10 impose any iun. =
cessary hardshtps upon the public !"
rvice corporations. am very anx-
~ that they BE- and remain In n
'speroun condition. but the pres. Z, -
situation Il intolerable and must "
be allowed to continue. We are I,
wing a rate sufficient for every !"
"a ~ service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

County Chairman, walls WNsun
"It should oe understood that ghe
democratic lady voters belong sa lha
democfalle ofgauikatinu and ihey
ars NOT oniy inYltoi bot ,Haed "a "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
lNFERTILE EGGS KEEP BEST
Under Normal Conditions They May
Bs stored for Period Of -Four 10
Five Weeks.

Infertile eggs will keep under nor
NAL conditions at temperature OF %
to 30 degrees for period OF four or
five weeks, while on the other hand
fertile eggs often become unit for IN
BILE use In only few days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25
PEACE VICTORY
IN FRANCE lS
NOT IDLE BOAST

tcontInuea from rara IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

special rates will be secured on tho
ih'erarban for all who desire to at.
TEND the convention al Oklahoma
City, Saturday September 2s. You
must secure your reservations BY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

2 y u Guthrie Chapter Ar IA.
Temple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

II ID estimated that one pound oi
nitrogen properly applied to the Doi.
will increase the yield Of wheat bs
one-third.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

An English college professor clair.
Is have discovered cold process 10,
v-lcanizing rubber by the use OF sul
Thureted hydrogen and sulphur al.
oxide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-25

'"ha =" meetings AZ sls eummltts.
They ~lll on slyeu aaythlag sAsy
want w. waat than Ia - apasas~
with Va NJ every way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-18

Lot 2, Block s. Zion City Lot ', Block F. Zion City. Lot 1. Block B. Zion City.
 PRECINCT 1o Mrs. E. L. Adams-Lct 1z. Block 16. Monte Sano. Lot 5, Block .. East Lake
 PRECINCT z1 Alex. Alexander, agent-Iot 10. Block s2, Mason City.
 PRECINCT 4s. Mrs. Martha E. Allen-Lot g. Block 1. Beverly Place.
 PRECINCT 10.
 W. A. Allen-Lots and IA. Block 55,
 PRECINCT 21
 Mrs. Mary Anchors to 6. inclu- sive, Block ?. Lots to s. inclusive, Block 3, Andrew Burgin's addition to Wylam
 PRECINCT g.
 Louis and Della Bailey-Sw A of NE A of SEE lz, except 2 acres in SEE corner, as fololws: Begin at SEE corner of sw 4 of NE of SEE X. run w 41s feet. N 2)9 feet. E AIS feet. s 3s feet to beginning. s R Sec 6. Tp 19. R2
 PRECINCT 34
 M. J. Beane-Lot A. Block f. Woodlawn Realty Co.'S fourth addition Lots 16 to 19. inclusive. Block 3, Woodlawn Realty Co.'S fifth addition. Lots to ', inclusive. and Lots to F. inclusive. Block 3. Fol- sums survey Lot B. Block 2, Lots and 6. Block l. Fitzpatrick survey, about Ills of an acre in NE A of NV 4. Sec 2s, Tp 1 7.R 2. being the remainder of 27 acres of Howard College tract. not in- cluded in Woodlawn Realty Co.'S nffh and seventh additions. PRECINCT a. T. W. Belsher-W X of Lot {, Block s. Birmingham. except 90 feet oR N end. PRECINCT 3. James Birdsong Col .)-Lots g and 4o Block 1, West Princeton. PRECINCT q. Isaac Blauner-L.ot 8. Block T. Echole ct al survey. PRECINCT q. Rose L. Bonner-S 90 feet of 1z feet of Lot {. Block 8. Birmingham. PRECINCT 21. Mrs Laura Olive Bowers-W zl0 feet of S s3o feet of SW 1z of SEE E. Sec %. ID 1s, PRECINCT g.
 B. L. Boyd-Lot 4s Block D. Tharpe
Evening journal., 1920-10-21

Everybody likes 'em. We've had them
on sale at your Grocer since last week.
And there has developed big demand
for them because they are undoubtedly
the very best doughnuts that can be made.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21

ecstatic Persian Omar Khayyam with
Jazz accompaniment TO those for
simple close hitting travesties.
Van is aided and abetted in his
mirth by William Rock, himself, and
James j. Corbett, also himself. Mar
Ion sunshine radiates feminine lustre,
supported by Zenia Fedora, said TO be
a native Russian 'vamp"; Ernestine
Myers, an Oriental dancer 10 spite OF
her name; Irene and Bernice Hart,
and Jue Con Tai, a Chinese girl with
contralt0 OF unusual richness. In
cidentally, Miss Tai will sing for the
kiwanis Club OF Wilmington, at its
luncheon-meeting next Wednesday in
the duBarry Room Of the Hotel du-
POnt
To these principals there are TO be
added Johnny Dale, Alvey and O'Neil,
Jay Nj. Regan, Jean Thomas and Helen
Eby and Rolls-ROyce chorus Of some
twenty or more girls whose comliness
is equalled by their grace and their
grace by their ability TO sing and
dance. Such Is the potpourri OF
speed" assembled by Rock TO pro-
vide the public with a fresh fll OF
lyrical-terpsichorean novelty.
But back again to VAN One irrisil-
ably hGrks back to Billy B. He is a
show In himself Even Corbett is
compelled 10 contain himself at times
while he acts as a foil to Vans satir-
Evening journal., 1920-10-21

And done to nice brown shade.
There's plenty Of substance in
FREIHOFER'S DOUGHNUTS. Yet
they're not heavy and there's no disagree
able after-taste, as in ordinary doughnuts.
We make FREIHOFER'S DOUGH-
NUTS fresh every day. And they gs
from our big sanitary bakery, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Lincoln street, to your
Crocar-
Right From the Oven!
That's how they're sold to you.
FREIHOFER'S DOUGHNUTS are not
only pure but economical. They keep.
They don't get stale, because they're prop
erly made with only the highest grade in
gradients, from formula entirely our
own.
We suggest you try FREIHOFER'S
DOUGHNUTS today. You'll be inn
pressed with their Quality de Luxe
features.
Put them on the table and hear the
grown folk and the youngsters say
SOME Doughnuts, Motherp'
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
JolHty and Speed Are
Features ofNeaU Revue

Headed by the inimitable billy B.
Van, who will be recalled by VIII
mington theatregoers for his fooleries
in "The Rainbow Girl" last season
and the season previous, William
Rocks Revue OF 1920 is this week
capering its way into the affections
OF Batimoreans. Next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday the company Will
present itself at the Playhouse in
this city.
TO a Wllmingtonian who has seen
the Revue, at the Academy in the
Maryland city this week, there Is III
Tie doubt but that IL will strike audi
ences here both in the eye and
midriff-in the eye with its color and
in the midriff with its jollity. one
can hardly help but literally double
up like an old fashioned Jack-kniie
as Van springs his witticlsms.
Title to the Revue needs the addi-
ton OF an adjective TO iitly define il.
It should be called "William Rocks
Speed Revue" for 10 is a question il
anything on the stage could be faster,
or more furious at times, in It's ac-
tion.
There are twenty different scenes
In two acts, all oncOmpassed within
two fleeting hours. These scenes. too,
are complete in themselves. They
range from elaborate settings for a
Chinese Marking Blues and an
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
||1ISaGgeH||
arHE SWEETHEART SHOP"

William Moore Patch's famous mus
ical comedy. "The Sweetheart shop
viii experience its second engage
ment with the original company at
the Playhouse for three nights and
a matinee commencing this evening.
one proficient in estimating anus
ment values deliverd this paradox
concerning "The Sweetheart Shop
"Tf you see it once. you'll see II
twice The music has haunting
quality. You take It from the theatre
with YOU. The comedy is captivating
the dances swift. the settings luxur-
ious. and the action as rapid as
gasling sun" II improves on ac-
quaintance,
The same Identical cast that offered
the musical play here last season Will
be In evidence again tonight Harry
X. Morton will play his familiar role
Of Peter Potter the discharged sailor,
Esther Howard. is again ready 10
make fun with the character Of Min
erva Butts. others are Joseph Lertora.
Helen Russell, Daniel Healey, Helen
Ford Una Fleming. Mary Harper and
Roy Gordon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Slradley has issued the
following marriage licenses:
Herman II. Anthony. ii5 jefferson
street, TO Edna Dougherly, sos West
SIKH street; Harry C.. Woodward 10
Bertha W. Hlghneld both OF Hoo
kessin.
Magstrate Broman issued licenses
for Leroy Reese, S37 Madison street,
10 May Butler, Dover; George ". Mob
htt 20 Mrs. Clifford Forrest, both OF
Marshallton.
Miss Frances Louise GLADDEN.. OF ON
$. Grant avenue this city, and AlleI
Carlson of North East. Md.
Miss Ethel l.. Lewis. 1919 Eas
Thirteenth street this city and VII
liam Bryant ii5 Heald street
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman issuee
a license 10 Miss Cecilia Atkinson. 5Ol
West Fourth street and Joseph plet
kin, 1900 Scott street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
'THE GmL WITH rIIE JAZZ HEART"

Because il was her own candid and
frank opinion Of the picture, land
she should be an able judge Of such
work., Madge Kennedy said 10 a rep
.resentatiVe Of the Queen Theatre YES
lerday that "Tho Girl With the Jazz
Heart" was one of the best pictures
she ever made and that she oNper-
fenced great delight In making IL.
The engagement Of this photoplay,
Immediately follows Miss Kennedy's
personal appearance at the Playhouse
In "Cornercd." The whole town is
siill talking about the star and her
play and 10 will be their delight 90
see her newest screen work Whicl
has just been released
AS Miss Kennedy has temporarily
left the screen in order to devote
her entire time and energy 10 the
stage, her photoplay Will, Of necos-
sity, not be seen for some time. so
the opportunity Of this present en-
gagemont at the Queen Theatre can
not be overestimaled.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
"THE RIDDLE: WOMAN.

Geraldine Farrar Of whom Theodore
Roosevelt once said, There is no
star ike Geraldine Farrar." is the
featured attraction at The savoy
Theatre In 1.-THE Riddle Woman"
that is being shown for The entire
week. 10 Is a story OF seethlng pas
siOns and volcanic emotions, and
proves an apt vehicle for the very
striking dramatic powers OF Miss
Farrar. II Is an adoption OF Danish
play by Carl JacOhy and served Ber-
iha kallch as a stage play. before
Edward Jose with his clever direction
adapted 10 TO the screen. The action
evolves about Lila Dirk, who adOres
her husband as she is adored by him
Her happiness is ieopardized by the
appearance Of Eric HclsignOr, a
gambler and spendlhrft who lives by
comprom sing and The blackmalling OF
ladies In his own social sphere. In
addition Snub Pollard in when the
Wind Blows" his latest comedy, and
Patho News complete the program.
Evening journal., 1920-10-21
p q s. UOSpTTAI DANCE.

Arrangements have been completed,
informal dance 10 be held in the Au-
ditorum, next Tuesday evening. for
the benefit OF the Aumnae Associa-
ton Of the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital. Dancing will begin at $50
o'clock and continue until ~ o'clock:
The BILLY" Wilson orchestra Will
furnish music. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the hospital or from the in
dlVldnal nurses