davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

+ Mn. Minnie Kinney Of Bonneville,
NO. spent Christmas with her parents
MI. and Mrs. Bolivar Payne.
Mrs. Rosa Blanton Of Brunswick.
Mo-, visited her SON. NJ. Andrew Wsro
during the holidays.
on Friday evening Dec. 20, the young
people were royalty entertained ct the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ward Ct
4 party given in honor Of his sister
Miss Mary Blanton Of Brunswick, MO
Rev. and Mrs. I. y. Taliey OF st. 20
seph, Mo-, former pastor OF MT. Zion
church visited their many friends the
latter part Of the week. They were tne
recipients Of rurh social honor.
Rev. and Mrs. Talley at breakfast
Saturday morning at the Anderson Bros
cafe. s
The people Of Chillicothe donated 9
purse Of ~ to Rev. Talley and wife e
buy . turkey 70 rtheir new years din
ner at their home in. st. Joseph, Mo-
The sir knights and daughters gave
an. entertainment at the q. =. =. hall
Friday evening. Everyone spent 9
pleasant evening.
Mrs. Nlanita Payne 10 her mother,
Mrs. Georgia Lee in Kansas City, MO
Mr.. Harold Estes Of Des Moines 4
home visiting relatives and friends.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

grams and Christmas trees. AL the
children were made happy by little tok.
ems from the Sunday schools.
Prof. and Mrs. James Watts Of the
Star Jubilee company remembered the
members Of both churches by sending
them Christmas cards and the Sunday
school pupils with candies and NUTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Paterson had
as their guests for Christmas dinner,
Mr.. George Harris and daughter, Miss
Viola, NJ. Joe Pickett and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bailey OF ottumwa, Iowa. a
supmtuous dinner was served and all
had "a very pleasant time.
The mothers council entertained their
husbands Friday eve, Dec. 20 at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. Handy. Dainty
refreshments were served by tho ladies'.
"A splendid time was had.
Mr.. Rupert Role Of Muscatine, Iowa
was in the city visiting his uncle, Mr.
William Burnaugh.
!. Mr.. James McNeal, who spent Christ
mas with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Nc
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

fortunate as yourself, to dine with you
or to help him or her to better their CON
ditons.
Have You left your ights burning IN
your homo that some wayward boy q
girl that has no home, when passing
may catch the inspiration that viii make
their lives better and happierS Have
you led some sinner to CHRISTI
Have you visited the sicki
Have you fed the hungry and gave
the thirsty drink !.
Have You clothed the wicked and
helped the poor.
For 80 much as you have done this for
the least Of my little ones you have done
It even so unto me.
These deeds glorifies the Lord Our
Father who are in heaven. 6
And If you have done these things
you have increased your efficiency Ivy
per cent this year.
Before this old year il gone and the
new year comes in many backs will be
turned to the wall and our face 70 the
sun facing our God, then our book OF
life win be closed, in it conceals our
deeds, and the chances we now have viii
be no more.
May God bless and help this race that
needs SO much and has 30 little, that
they may take what they haye got and
get what need.
D. q. PATTERSON,
Rock Island, Ill
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
BENIER, MO-. ITEMS.
(By j. u. Williams

The Ruth Baptist church under the
leadership + Rev. j. i. Williams is press
ing the upward way. The Sunday
school, B. z. P. o., Woman Is Missionary
circle are all doing q big work. We are
expecting to put on q big rally son for
the interest Of the church. Mrs. N. 8.
Douglass Braxton entertained Club No.
i at the residence Of Z. B. Anderson.
Rev. Ross Of Seattle, Wash, arrived
in the city Friday, Dec. 26 to take
charge Of the "A. NJ. =. church.
Prof. Dave Brown and Mr.. Rob
Wright gave q swell dance in the city.
"A large crowd was in attendance.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
COUNCIL BLUFFS ITEMS.

Il @
Rev. J. b. Jackson, pastor Of the Tab
ernacle Baptist church preached boil
Sunday morning and evening to . vel
filed house. Sunday school and B. Z
P. u. were well attended. He had one
Joiner and the collections were excellent
The Tabernacle Baptist church had
their Christmas tree Friday night and
all present had joyful time. Rev
jackson received an overc0at and car
from his church.
During the Christmas season Rev
Jackson solemnized Ave marriages.
Rev. N. D. johnson, pastor Of Beu.
lah Baptist. church reports g glorious
service all day. last Sunday. All serv-
ices were well attended which shows .
great future progress Of his church.
The Bethel A. M. E. church pastored
by Rev. M. r. Rhononee had hardly
standing room in their church Sunday.
Sunday school and Christian Endeavor
were well attended. Three conversions
and four joiners. Collection best in the
history of the church.
Mrs. M. p. Rhonenee, who has charge
OF the missionary department held 8
meeting Sunday evening. This depart
ment is doing much good work.
The Bethel church held their Christ
mas tree Wednesday night. This was
conducted by Mrs. z. 81. Madison, the
best in the history Of the church.
Rev. Rhononee and family were well
remembered throught the entire Christ
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
DIS MONTHS boys EgrnRrArr
AT Oh DEALERS nA,vou1

The hit Of the Manhattaa oil dsale
banquet given at the Hotel savery ,
last week was the entertainment nv
by group Of Des Moines boys. 4
widely varied program consistins /
ballads, Hawaiian songs to ukelelf
compartment and the even populaJ
delighted the guests. Carol Cut
the male soprano carried away the.
ors. Asib from the vocal numberi
entertainrs composed three piecd
ocrestra.rhis group Of artists com
Of Carol Curtley, Jerold Hayes,
Blagburn Charles Woods and ssJk,i.
Morrison M
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
CHuLICoTHE, MO, ITEMS.
IRxS M. il. Alnutt.l alG

We are enjoying delightful weather.
Mrs. Jewel Center is visiting rela-
tives in Arkansas.
# Miss Laura Belle Hayes one Of the
teachers Of Garison schol has re-
turned from visit ii Brunswick, Mo.
Mrs. Mary. Cults Of st. Louis, Mo-,
spent few Of the holidays with Ma.
Malissia Hardin and friends. VI IS.
A very nice Christmas tree was pre-
pared ct each of the church and inter
esting programs rendered BY the little
folks.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
Y. N. c. "A. NOTES II ,
: M 3. A sCHEDUI.E-192O.

Inter denominational religious train
ing institute, Union Congregational
church, Tenth and Park streets, under
the auspices religious training commit
tee. Croker street branch, Y. M. Q. a.
Mr.. E. C. Robinson, secretary 1872 West
Ninth street.
Popular lectures will be given eacn
evening from 1880 to 8 as follows:
Monday, Jan. So Possibilities OF 2
Religious Training Institute" by Prof.
=. G. Thornburg, superintendent city
board Of education.
Monday, Jan. 12-tThe Teacher;
His Training and His Teaching by
Hon. Hubert Utterback, judge Polk
county, District court.
Monday, u Ian. 19-'sThe Use OF the
Bible in Teaching y BY Rev. Dr.. J. Ed
ward Kirbye, Plymouth church.
Monday, Jan. 26-HT The Sunday
School and the Pupil" by Rev. DR..
Rowland Hanson, First Baptist church.
Monday, Feb. 2'.The Girl Prob
lem, = by Miss Virginia Robinson, Sec
rotary, Tenth street Y. w. G. A.
Monday, Feb. 9f The Boy Prob
lem, = by Mr.. p. G. Robinson, secretary
Croker Street z. M. g. "A.
The period from to $40 each in
stitute evening will be devoted to de-
partmental study under the following
department. leaders: 1.
Adult depart (for superintendent,
presidents Of poung peoples societies
and teachers Of adult bible classhes)
Attorney 8. Joe Brown, leader.
Senior department (for teachers and
leaders Of boys and girls between the
ages Of and IL years. Miss Virginia
Robinson, leader.
Primary department. (for teachers
and leaders Of boys and girls under the
age Of years. Attorney Gertrude e..
Rush, leader.
The period from $40 to $3.50 will be
occupied by another course Of popular
lectures by the following pastors: Mon
day. Jan. 5, HThe Life Of Christ, /"
by DR.. n. E. King; Monday, Jan. 12--
The History Of the Jewish People, !"
Rev. Dr.. T. J. Jones; Monday, Jan. 10
90 The Life Of st. Paul. by Rev. DR..
George w. Robinson; Monday, Jan. 26
"Old Testament Characters, = Rev.
Dr.. s. z. Brit; Monday, Feb. 1.-THE
Influence Of Character, = Rev. 8. Bates;
Monday, Feb. ts Harmonizing
Science with the Bible Rev. p. G.
B. D.
The small sum Of IS cents is required
Of each one who enrolls to cover the
expense Of heating and lighting the.
building for which no other charge is
made. Each person is requested to
bring q pencil and q permanent note
book.
There is,no other expense, as the serv-
ices Of all leaders and lecturers are do
mated.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

ana little George and Prof. Donsldson
are batehing. Miss Jeanette Donald
son chief cook.
N Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman spent. Sunday
il Moberly with Mrs. Marion Moore
and grandson. q i, 0
MI. John Sage il spending the holi-
days with Mrs. Coleman.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
MOUNT PLEASANT ITEMS.

MOUNT PLEASANT ITEMS.
Mr. Clay Reed spent Christmas in FL
dora, iowa, with his daughter, Mrs.
Mamie Wicke.
Mr.. Eugene Bailey spent the holidays
in Ottumwa.
Christmas was lttingly observed by
both churches Christmas eve with pro-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

Neal has returned to his hons =
cago.
Mr. Lewis Bldford has resurasd
his Karl, Il Es:issela r go
Christmas With q lis fanil,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ray Moss and
Mrs. Pearl Cram are in Lexington
today.
Miss Mary Land Brunner is the
guest Of Miss Cleo Wright in Win
chester.
Mrs. John Stofer and Miss Lizzie
P. Coleman will spend Wednesday in
Lexington.
Mrs. John @. Roberts is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. N. J. Daugherty
in Lexington.
Mrs. w. d. Hartsook, of Hunting
ton, is the guest Of her grandfather,
Mr.. Allen Prewitt.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Bushton, H.,
and John L. Stephens, Of Charleston,
ILL.,, are in the city, having been called
here on account of the death Of their
father, J. q. Stephens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-09
THE SICK

Mrs. A. E. Lawrence, who has been
i'll, is improving.
Mrs. John Salmons has recovered
from an attack of influenza.
James Horton lis i'll of the "flu" at
his home on the Camargo pike.
w. o. Chenault, Jr., has recovered
from a weeks illness of influenza.
Upton Wilson is i'll of influenza
at his home on North Sycamore
street.
Mrs. T. Foster Rogers, who has
been so ill of influenza, is much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hedden, Sr., are
sick at their home on Winn street,
suffering with bronchitis.
Claude Fitzpatrick is back at his
post in the Mt. Sterling National
Bank after a weeks illness Of the
"flu."
George Owings, popular mail car
rier on Route 1, is confined to his
home, suffering with bronchial
! trouble.
Mrs. Charles B. Duerson and chill
dren, who have been suffering from
the flu for the past week are much
improved.
Alb Oldham, Jr., underwent an op-
Grafton at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital in Lexington Saturday and is
reported to be getting along nicely.
Mrs. Margaret Guthrie, who has
teen at the bedside of her daughter
at the Good Samaritan Hospital in
Lexington, is reported to be quite ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Sowards left
yesterday for Lexington where Mr..
Sowards will undergo an operation
at the Good Samaritan Hospital this
week.
S. S. Pinney, who was operated on
for appendicitis at Lexington hos
pital about ten days ago, returned to
his home last week, and is improving
nicely.
Miss Margaret Guthrie underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Good Samaritan Hospital in Lexing-
ton Saturday and is reported to be
doing nicely.
Harry Crooks returned today from
the st. Joseph Infirmary in Louisville,
where he recently underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis. Mr.. Crooks
is recovering rapidly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-09

one acre and improvements to VIM.
Cockrell for $6,150.00. A splendid
blacksmith shop is on this place, and
the cottage is a nice new one.
The "flu" is much more prevalent
in this section than one year ago.
Those that escaped last winter seem
most subject to its dire influence this
year.
The "flu" so far, has claimed two
victims here, both going into pneu-
monia. Mr.. Garner Lovely, son Of
Alvin Lovely, died one day and Mrs.
Stanley Ensor the next. Both families
have the sympathy of the entire
neighborhood, all of whom 5egret
their inability to be of real service
owing to so great danger in coming
in actual contact. This applies also to
those suffering from the disease.
VIM. Ecton is out after a severe
attack of the ."flu."
John Ecton has pneumonia, fol-
lowing flu, but is rallying from its
ravages.
Mrs. Mamie Thompson has been
quite sick from the flu, and at this
writing is not out of danger. Her hus-
band was called from Covington to be
with her.
The family of VIM. Keath have
gone through the flu once, and had a
return attack, from which they have
not recovered.
Misses Pink Ricketts, and Jessie
Tilton have closed their divisions OF
the Consolidated School, much to the
regret of their pupils. Both teachers
enjoyed a most successful term.
Miss Jessie Tilton has returned tc
her home at Lexington, taking with
her the respect and good wishes OF
many friends made during her stay
here.
Cornis selling at $500 per bushe'
and hay or baled oats at $40 per ton
A small child of Mr.. Donaldson's
a tenant on Mr.. A. L. Tipton's farm
was seriously burned last week by
falling on a stove.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-09
BACK TO THE FARM

William Kincaid and family, who
have been living on Holt avenue,
have moved back to their country
home, near Grassy Lick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-09
BUYS CITY PROPERTY

Cravens e. Turpin report the sale
of the Rosa Lee Howard property
on East High street to Frank Blount
for $1,000. Possession in thirty
days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-09
PERSONALS

Allie r. Robertson is in Louisville
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Land were in
Lexington Friday.
S. P. Greenwade was in Lexington
Thursday on business.
John Mckee, of Cincinnati, spent
the week end with James G. King.
Mrs. Frank Boyd and Mrs. S. d.
Hall were in Lexington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harve Knox Wis
tied friends in Frankfort last week.
Mrs. W. W. George, of Winchester,
is the guest of her sisters, the Misses
Welsh.
Leo Schlegel, of Cincinnati, is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Schlegel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Havens Brunner
have been guests of Mrs. W. S. Dunn
in Winchester.
Miss Rachael Morris, of Louisville,
spent the week END with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Morris.
Clyde Stephenson, of Camp Knox,
spent the week END with his parents,
Capt and Mrs. ]. Fl. Stephenson.
Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Trimble are
in Winchester the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. McEldowney.
Mrs. W. Lois Thompson, and Miss
Anne Caswell Prewitt have returned
from shopping trip to Louisville.
William B. Woodford and Paul
Strother, who have been spending the
winter in Florida, will arrive home
this week.
John Anderson, of San Francisco,
Calf, is the guest of his relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cooper and
Stanley Anderson.
Miss Mary E. Sweeney, of Lexing
ton, who will lecture in this city Fri
day, will be entertained by Mrs.
George r. Snyder during her stay
here.
w. Q. Stephens and little daughter
of Shreveport, La, arrived yester-
day to attend the funeral and burial
/, of Mr.. Stephens father, j. Q.
Stephens, Sr.
Miss Ola Rogers arrived home
Monday night after two months
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. |. 7. Rogers,
Jr., at their home on Woodruff place,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
E. w. Webber, of Cincinnati, has
been the guest of A. f. Lawrence
and family Mr.. Webber is the ar
chitect who designed the beautiful
new building of The Traders Ma
tional Bank.
Isaac T. Rogers, Jr., of the Mas
Niemeyer Lumber Co., of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Rogers and baby, who have been
here some time with Mr.. Rogers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1T. Rogers,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-09
RELIGIOUS

TheWomen's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church, will have an
all-day meeting Friday with Mrs. j.
ii. Stephenson at her home ON
Samuels avenue. The meeting will be-
gin at 1880 A. NJ, and a full at
tendance is urged.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-09

For tobacco fertilizer for best
bright tobacco get the Carolina
Chemical Co. brand. Sold by Mt.
Sterling Commission & Storage Co.,
Queen and Railroad. (44-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-09
CamarqO and Vicinity

The mowers" have about settled
once more.
Brack Congleton sold his home of
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-03-09
CORRESPONDENCE
Stoops

There has been q large amount OF
sickness, but most all the sick are
on the road to recovery.
Moving still goes merrily on, but
this week will about bring it to a
close.
Henry L. Orme, who has been
dangerously i'll with pneumonia, is
recovering.
Preaching will probably be resum-
ed at Springfield next month when
Rev. J. Tyler Davis will be duly in
stalled as pastor.
We hear considerable wall about
some things that are coming to pass
these days. Well, we believe in peo-
pie getting what they vote for.
WANTED-A lively man or wom-
an to continue the Stoops correspon-
dence.
Mrs. William Cravens and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, who have been
critically i'll with pneumonia, are
slightly improved.
Stoops continues to grow, Richard
Moore is building an addition to his
residence on "West Main street."
Adlai Richardson has resigned as
carrier on Route No. 2. Lem Faulk
ner succeeds him.
L. W. Mallory, the Howards Mill
correspondent, is dangerously i'll
with pneumonia. He has passed the
crisis and is slightly improved.
J. T. Robertson, Jesse Pendleton,
George Richardson and Pliny Moore
were in Lexington last week selling
tobacco.
The signs of the times indicate
that the political boss is about to
come into his own again with renew
ed vigor.
Several from here attended Ow-
ingsville court Monday.
Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth
May will return to their home at Sal
yersville this week. The Misses May
were two of the county's most pop
ular school teachers, Miss Gertrude
teaching the school here and Miss
Elizabeth at Plum Lick. 1t is to be
hoped they will return to teach next
term.
Bert Sanders and brother Espy
have bought a 144-acre farm near
Hamilton, Ohio. Price paid was
$22,000.' They will move there to
reSlue HeAI year.
News has been received of the
death in Montana of Tracy McClain
Mr.. McClain was the youngest son
of VIM. McClain and wife (deceas-
ed), and was horn and raised near
Springfield church, just over the line
in Bath county. Deceased leaves a
wife and one child. Many relatives
in Bath and Montgomery counties
will regret to learn this sad news.
With the sending of these items
the writer ceases to be the Stoops
correspondent. The busy whirl of
moving day finds us located in an
other community, thereby rendering
it impossible for us to continue our
correspondence. For 81 years we
had resided in the little hamlet of
Stoops, and quite naturally the lit
tie burg had begun to seem like home
to us. But in order to keep step
with progress we found it necessary
to change locations. During a per-
iod, lacking but a short time of 10
years, we have acted in the capacity
of correspondent to the Advocate,
We have endeavored to give the best
there was in us, though we realize
we have fallen far short of the
standard. We trust that someone
else more competent than we will
take up the work and carry it on.
Throughout the years that we have
been connected with the Advocate
we have at all times found the man.
igement courteous and considerate,
md the pleasant memory of our as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
HOUSEWIVES INVITED
TO WITNESS RANGE
SHOWING AT RABIES

Albuquerque housewives will rec
ognize a way out of their cooking
difficulties this hot weather which
they visit the great Red Star DEM
ontsration to be held at Raabe Il
Mauger's hardware store, First and
Copper, today and Saturday.
To demonstrate the advantages OF
the Red Star range for cooking,
roasting, frying and all other Gull
nary processes, A. E. Cronnenwett,
of the Red Star company will be at
the Raabe & Mauger store today
and saturday. Mr.. Cronnenwett has
visited Albuquerque before and his
return will be welcome news to the
housewives, who know OF the ad-
vantages af the Red Star, as well as
to those who are open TO conviction.
"Just send them in" said Mr.. Cron-
nenwett, land I am sure we can
convince them"
Miss Clyda Wilson OF the Home
Economics department OF the New
Mexico university. will have charge
of the cooking during the two
demonstration days at the store
Special attention is also called to
the offer Of Raabe & Mauger 10
present each purchaser with an oil
can and five gallons of oil free
just to start the new range right.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
AGENTS DESTROY
TWENTY-G GALLON
CAP ACITy STILL
Luna Pleads Guilty to Charge
Of Manufacturing Liquor;
Had a Simple Formula
For Making Brandy.

Fifty pounds of dried peaches,
a touch of corn syrup and barrel
of water.
That is the formula used by
Juan Luna in brewing his peach
brandy, according to S. E. Beckett
and L. B. Miller, federal prohibit.
ton agents who arrested Luna
near Los Lunas Wednesday. The
peaches were bought in Albuquer-
que where the agents believe most
of the brandy was sold.
Luna was given a hearing be-
fore u. S. Commissioner ID. F.. Mo
Donald yesterday morning and
pleaded guilty to making intoxi-
eating liquor. He was bound over
to the federal grand jury on a ST.
600 bond which he made.
No road led to the adobe which
sheltered Luna, his family and his
still. 1t was hidden in bushes that
grew In sort of marsh, three
miles southwest of Los Lunas.
Luna made no attempt to resist ar
rest and admitted that he was en-
Gagged In Illicit manufacture of
liquor.
Two hundred and fifty gallons of
brandy were poured out by the pro-
hibition Officers and the still de-
strOyed with the exception of the
copper coil, which was brought
here with five gallons of brandy rs
evidence. The still had a capacity
of twenty gallons per day and Is
said to have been one of the larg-
est yet found in this district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-06
PLAYING IN STOCK -..
COMPANY VALUABLE
TO DOROTHY DALTON

Whether or not previous expe-
rience on the stage Is helpful to a
motion picture star IS much
mooted question. Recently Doro-
thy Dalton was asked her opinion
on the subject.
THAT depends" answered the
pretty star. Take my own case
for instance: / have often been
cited as screen actress who never
appeared on the stage. Which Is
not accurate. ! was a member OF
a stage stock company for several
years. That experience has been
very valuable to me as motion
picture player, though not in the
way you might think.
ut requires a different sort OF
talent to play in the movies than
it does in the legitimate. Every
facial expression, every gesture,
and every emotion, no matter how
expressed, must be exaggerated
for the camera. ] don't think
playing in stock has made me a
better screen actress. but | believe
it has helped me to become more
versatile one. In stock company
you play a different role every
week. You are appearing in one
part in the evening and rehearsing
another in the morning. In a re-
cent picture of mine 'HApache,' !
played two parts; in Black and
White three; and In The Dark
Mirror two. You can easily see
how experience in stock would
help"
1.-THE Dark Mirror" which Is at
the "B" theater for the last Tune
today is declared to be the most
unusual picture In which Miss Dali
ton has yet appeared and to be
thrilling in the extreme. 1t was
produced by Thomas H. Ince for
Paramount Aircraft release ana
was directed by Charles Giblyn.