davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
V. P. |.

iSpeciAl tc Tho Times Dispatch
:, BlACKSDCRG. VA. nov. u.
f;eS'dGnt j. y. Burruss. Of the Vir.
GINA Po!Ni"chnic Institute. has lust
returned from an extended trim
through the West. whore he ,yrut
primarily 10 attend u meeting called
h% tho american Association of En-.
E!A"ers In Chicago. This was a con
icr.nc" between a large group or
consulting engineers. manufacturers
ana employers OF engineers on the
one hand and representatives OF tho
leading engineering colleges on the
other 10 consider the type OF enri-
necrs wanted in various Industries
and how the colleges can best meet
this demand.
The conference was a most in
terrS;inS one ana President Rurruss
Will discuss tn, questions raised
there with the engineering faculty OF
the col!ec" here shortly. One result
VIII be the better training OF Cnci-
n"ers ANA better Placement Of them
after graduation.
While on this trip President Bur
russ took orGas To visit land grant
colleges 'agricuiturc and mechanic
arts) in nine states. His purrosc
was To study their systems OF bust
ness MANAGEMENT with the view of
getting IDEAS Tor WORKING out n COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

| Weekend with Rev. and Mrs. X. II
Chondicr, of Portsmouth.
Air. and Mrs. Robert Marks hnv,
returned from their wedding trip and
are living with Mrs. Marks parents
Mr; ana Mrs. i. -. Camp.
kev. u. Nortleet Gardner. ot Pend
Teton. \. G.. Is visiting his Parents,
Miss Helen Whitfield. OF liansoms.
rs visiting her sister, Mrs. Alder, s.
Mrs. Philip Rogers and daushtcr
Mary Ann. are visiting tho formers
sister; Mrs. Adkins. of Dinwiddie
Courthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lee. Of Suffolk
spent tn. Weekend with Mr. Lees
m1ther Mrs. Mollic Lee
Miss Lucy Holland. Of Carrsvillc. Is
Snest In the home OF J. II. Howell
very aaisi rh "y o %as Ss'Sf hyiS
union THANKSGIVING services in tho
O'Clock. The Rev. NJ. a. MacI.car
preached the sermos
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baker. Of Nor
,oik. have concluded n visit To Mrs
Mamie McCullcrs.
Miss Katherine Darden entertained
4; charming dance on Saturda y
evening. November 20. ut her home In
Clay street. III honor OF Miss PAGE
S"brell, OF CORTLAND. whose mar
Der 20
Mrs J. \. williams and daughters.
several days in Norfolk this week.
MIS- warren Stephenson, OF At
lIita. Ga. has returned home after
VISITING her sister, Mrs. J, J. Eristow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
PLEDGES TO KING COLLEGE
AlUMNI FUND. S66.265
Drive for Money To lie I>rd nv Pres
D!trrinn Church in Appalachian
synod Meets with Success
Special TO Tho Times Dlsnatcll.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL. VA. Nov. 2!.-Subscrip-
lions tothiins SGd.2G5 have been
raised for the King College alumni
fuh". according 20 a statcmcn; made
ey DR.. T!ldcu \h,rcr. president OF
the college. TN quota WAS placed
az S'A.Oto. ana ihos" in charge of
the campaign expected tina; the full
amount would be raised before
THANKSGIVING Day. which marked the
close of TN" campaign.
The educational campaign for fuoas
20 ne used by the Prcshv;crian
church ~ tho ADpalachian synod IS
mahins splendid pron"rsS. more than
100000 havin. been raised Tn.
quota was assigned ut S750.OOO. OF
ih!S amount. Stoncwall Jackson Col
!!tSe, a. AbinGdon, * 20 receive one
ihlru; ENG College. here onc-tf,ird
,nu thr remainder - 20 go TO schools
lachIan synod. This campaign cios"I
on Ihanksglvinc,' and leaders i'm Inc
Drive believed that the nna, $3.50 200
Wonid ." subscribed before the close
OF the drive. N''"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
lCksBURG INTERESTED
! HORTICULTURE |! EXHIBIT
- i. Club Stages Attractive
snow I'm Aggic Hall and
49, Awards Prizes.

EHiSpecial to Tho Times. Dispatch.
kkkssItACKSBURG. VA. Nov. 27.-The
|fsGinia Polytechnic Institute Horti-
Eatufal Club. an organization OF
IkAgsnts or agriculture. staged an
show In the AcEie Han
s{fauay night and Saturday. NoNcm-
lHr 10 and 20. which attracted Z
[Teat deal OF attention. This was
EfA nrst event Of Tho Kind that ever
sfQks been conducted AZ the col!.E"
yTu It's success this year praCticlil.'
|Mures It being made an annual az
.$phere were many visitors TO the
stoms where the fruits and veg
s,$sapies were on display, and much
,fssyorahlc comment was heard as TO
&c high quality OF the exhibits The
flrpoka of the show was 10 give the
lEadentr body an insight into Virginia
and to create student
Bterest which WIZ help TO put future
Flows on an even higher plane. The
american pomoloc !cal Socity now au-
Horizcs the organization OF chapters
{nong students OF agricultural col
Egas with the idea OF pcpularizirg 4
knowledge OF fruits and how 10 grow
FEM, to study marketing methods.
sid TO secure legislation which
Sincfits the frultErowcr. Eventual
f. with Statewide encouragement,
tie Tech Horticultural Club will be
Emo affiliated with the American
komological Society.
Elncludcd In the exhibits NJ IN"
fsst Tech show were fruits OF MANY
Etrieties and excellent quality. and
Vegetables of a very high standard.
[atere also was "a display Of ample
strting machines, spray materials
Fad various types OF pruning tools
I'D methods Of packing boxes ana
s1rs. Specimens OF Insects tha; are
Curious to all fruits also were
flown.
Eat o'clock Saturday night thorc
Ifas an auction sale of al! fruits that
.ad been displayed. and an cnthusi-
sstic crowd OF bidders was on hand.
anteH of apples sold from 30 cents
y $500. All plates averaged around
cents. Box fruits sold from $500
zzSS.b0. Three auCt!onec-s and five
ELECTORS were kept busy AL the
sJne the auction WAS in progress
morning Dean II. j..
rice, OF the College OF Agriculture.
sdged the student exhibits. and
5beral prizes were donated 10y com
sercinl firms and banks all over the
q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
m M,n n After nS visit to her sister

MHait!more after visit to her sister
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. II. Dickinson. OF FL
i,sers@n. were guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. Il. IL. Dugdolr. who has been
visiting relatives in EnSland for tho
past two months, has returned to her
home here and has her daughter. Miss
hcr for the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ellis have re-
turned from visit TO Mrs. Davis
Bell. in Lynchburg.
Walter baldwin, OF Wilmington. n.
G.. is spending several days here with
his mother, Mrs, NJ. NJ. Baldwin.
Miss Gladys Bennett Is visiting her
parents. pr. and Mrs, Bcmn.tt. OF VIII
liam and Mary College. Williamsburg
Mrs. Frank III. Cox has returned
from n visit TO relatives in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mnryc. OF VIII
minEton y. G.. are guests in the home
OF Colonel and Mrs. l.. T. w. Marye.
Miss E!oisr richardson. of Goucher
College. Baltimore. IL tn. guest OF
he, parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. +. Rich
arison. q: Gwathmcy,
Miss Ann" Chcnefy. of Richmond.
was the guest this Week OF Miss EN-
ma Rcdd,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

81 Especial 10 The Times Dispai
VA. Nov. -;
1.-The Fredericksburg Normal School
iSosed on Wednesday afternoon for
BE Thanksgiving holidays, and about
n, per cent OF the students are en-
&ying brief visits at their homes.
etPreSident A. Is. Chandler. Jr.. and
sSe following members Of the faculty
sstendcd the State Teachers Associa-
A2p In Richmond: Misses Ethel sum
Ay, Eula ID. Atkinson. Gertrude White.
sfhel Belden. Carol DAVIS. Professor
Y. Tyncr. Or. W. J. Young and
Professor Roy :, Cook.
s@Dr. w. J. Young presided over tho
S,ssion OF the Virginia Geographic
ss,ciety and spoke on "Th. Possible
s,oints or Departure From Virginia 10
comparative Regional Geography.
ptMiss Eula u. Atkinson addressed
s.er Co operativc Education Associa-
Con on the subject al How Our
leagues May Improve AGRICULTURAL
S1tcrests in the State" while Miss
slthel SUNNY talked on The Practical
applications OF the Geography Nis-
ssry Unit Of Virginia in Fredericks-
asMg and spoisy!vania County
saA mos; delightful alumnae lunch
%,n was given NJ the Rose Bowl Inn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
on Friday. \ large number OF Fred
ericksburg Norma! school alumnae

on Friday \ large number OF Fred
ericksburg Norma! school alumnae
were present.
Or. W. J. Young and superinten-
DENT Chilcs recently attended very
enthusiastic meeting of the Civic
League At Spoisylvania Courthouse,
where DIR. Young Spok. on How the
League may Arouse Community In
tcrost in The Schools, Superintendent;
Cqliles spoke on The Bearing OF tho
Three school Amendments on Inn
proving our Country schools"
Seniors who arc taking WORK pre-
raratory 10 teaching in high schools.
ia groups, are now doing obScrva; ON
and practice teaching in the Chester
Neid High School at RutherE.cn,
the work in Iic regular training
are doing observation and prac: ice
teaching in the Leo lIi!l School, In
County.
President aud Mrs. y. L. Chandler,
j.. returned Monday from brief
vacation Spen; in North Carolina.
Professor Il. Y. Tyner attended the
aptiSt Assertion. which was held
IN Richmond recently.
Mrs w j. Young and children spent
u other in Waverly. VA.
MISS Grace Tanner has had rs her
guests her sister. Mrs. W. A. Wood
SON OF Roanoke. and her mother. Mrs.
j. q Tanner
Miss Nato;ye Dudley. a graduate OF
the normal, spent several days re-
Gently with her sister. Miss Margaret
Dudley, OF the student body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
HOLLlNS COLLEGE

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
liOLIlNS COLLEGE. VA, Nov. %
---Mr. Masters, of Pennsylvania, il
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Joseph a
Turner.
The tri-Dclta Sorority celebrated the
birthday of the organization Wed :
ncsday. All the members wor,
white dresses.
Mrs. Arthur V. bishop and Mrs. T.
Lamar Janney were al home to the e
ir!.n"s Of tho faculty Thursday.
Miss Mary Stuart Harrison went
nome for THANKSGIVING Day.
Among those from a distance hero
Tor Thank ssivinE wcr. Mrs. j H.
Atwood, ApnomattoX: Mrs G. a. Ham
cock, APPROXIMATIONS: tn. Misses Rid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

dick; Norfolk: Miss Shepherd. Rich.
The Christmas box from students
%W.urteu 10 the Italian orphans in
NaP!es rev days ago.
Misses Hubbard. Greenlaw. Fam,
anu Gnrrctt sang and played M tSr
I'VE Nium Church last Sunday.
Mrs ]. ID. Enight poure,l ION ,.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

were Miss Josephine Andrews. other
members OF tho College Social 3orv-
tcc Committee and Rev. !. ID. Knight.
The Y. w. G.. a. Social Service Com
mtttcc carried Thanksgiving boxes to
various families in the community.
Miss Blanche Selma Ward. u stu
Gent OF the college and from Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

rnond. united with Enon limits,
Church last Sunday.
~ letter from Rome. Italy, to ono
OF tho ladies Of tho college faculty.
says that u room with bath in a Ro-
man hotel FOR two persona recently
cost 40 francs a day. that Is $2S, NOS
allowing for exchange. This was tirc
cheapest TINT could be secured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

BAKERS--H oas
Such bfinco Meat Is
pot up in 5lh pack
age,,eondense6.and
No. 10 tins ok rbe)
ready for use for
bakers, Restaurants,
hotels, etc Wn;s
for service and SELL
Ing plan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
Health Dept.

Miss Myra " Parker of Augusta has
just been appointed assistant director
and special investigator. of the Division
of Venereal Disease of the Maine De-
partment of Health. Miss Parker will
make her headquarters in Augusta and
will work under the supervision Of DR..
II. E. Hitchcock, director of the divi-
sion. She will. however. travel about
the State in the interest of the venereal
disease campaign which is being pressed
by the federal public health service and
the State department Of health.
Miss Parker is the successor to Miss
Eugenia Macdonald OF Portland who
was unable to accept the position after
her appointment had been confirmed by
the governor and council owing to the
serious illness of her mother.
Miss Parker graduated from the pub
lie schools of Hallowell and received
her nursing training at the Augusta
General Hospital. At one time she was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
State House Chat

The State House bowlers, owing
to the unavoidable absence and en-
gagements of some of their mem
bers, have been obliged to postpone
their celebration banquet from Sat
urday night to the same hour $500
at the Augusta House.
The Girls Club will hold a bust
ness meeting Friday evening, with
election of officers and an entertain
ment, featuring the gymnasium
class.
Suggestions are beginning to ap-
pear for the proper celebration of
Names Centennial at the State
Capitol in the State Capital. The
date of the visit of General Pershing
was mentioned yesterday, while the
occasion of the Conference of Gov
errors, should they decide on
Maine. seems a fitting time. The
State House, anyway, doesn't pro-
pose being left out Of the celebra-
ton, by any means.
Deputy Superintendent of Schools
Glenn w. Starkey will on Friday
evening address the class in citizen
ship of the Women's Club in Wat
erville, speaking at 8 o'clock in Lii
brary hall. His subject will be Our
State Government"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
Our State Library

An especially interesting article
entitled Library Reconstruction in
Maine" by State Librarian Henry E.
Dunnack appears in a recent num-
Der of Special Libraries, a magazine
devoted to library work and pub
lished in Boston. 1t gives a running
story of the life history of the
Maine State Library, which from a
small, cramped, quiet, little used de-
pository for books has evolved into a
great, bright, hustling and noisy-in-
its-development place where infor-
nation on any conceivable subject
may be secured in person or by APP
plication.
The State Library is now repre-
sented in some form in every town
in the State and practically every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
TEACHER RECRUITING
CAMPAIGN Is URGED

State superintendent or PUBIC
Schools A. o. Thomas, in a letter to
superintendent and principals.
urges them to assist in campaign
to recruit the teaching forces OF
Maine, particularly in getting boys
and girls to enter that profession.
Doctor Thomas says, in part:
"A loss of % per cent. OF our Nor
NAL graduates and 80 per cent. of
our men from the public schools
cannot be sustained without serious
consequences. 1t will require time.
possibly years, to recover fully from
such a loss. The first schools to suf-
fer are the country schools. 1t is
entirely probable that there will be
many of these closed next fall, the
very best we can do.
In the annual meetings just over
the people have made heroic effort
to finance the schools as they should
be and to pay their teachers a re-
munerative wage. Judging from re-
ports of appropriations made at the
town meetings already in hand the
people have voted so per cent. more
for schools than they ever before
have provided. a.
"In consideration of this effort OF
the people to provide a Just remun.
Grafton for their teachers it becomes
us to give them the standard for ex-
cellence they deserve. 1t is not our
intention to recruit the profession
directly from secondary school to
schcolroom but via Normal school
and college. In my experience as a
teacher, this is the best time I have
ever known for a young man to en-
ter the profession. Better wages are
to be paid the leaders of cur coming
men and women and with the thin
ming Of the ranks during the last
three years, it will be much easier to
reach the higher and more RESPONSE
bic positions"
Deputy State Supt. Glenn w.
Starkey has been detailed to carry
out the plans of this campaign. Mr..
Starkey has also sent a personal
letter to the same superintendent
and principals, urging their i'm
mediate, hearty and persistent CO.
operation in the work of again filling
the sadly depleted rankss Of the
teachers of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well
See that the daily functions are regular and normal

XZOU can't expect the little
ones to be happy and play
full when the head feels dull
and the stomach bloated. The
normal habit of children is to be
happy and when you notice them
cross and fretful you will usually
find constipation is responsible.
Perhaps they have missed that
daily function so necessary to
comfort and health. Look at the
tongue and see if the breath is
\ bad. Watch for belching. These
are the tell-tale symptoms of con-
stpation: Tonight give a little
Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which you can buy at any drug
store. and it will act in the morn
ing and the troublesome symp-
toms promptly disappear.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 10
q combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. Unlike the
harsher physics it acts gently and
without gripping so that while
gTownups can use it freely it can
also be given to q tiny baby with
perfect safety. Thousands of
American families would not think
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09

attend for a day or two the Good
Roads conference held by the Gov
ernors, but has been obliged to can
eel that engagement, owing to a very
urging invitation to address the
Open Forum on Sunday night, April
Is, at the Congress Square church
in Portland, this being the last
forum Of the season.
The itinerary now includes: Chi
cago, April 9; Minneapolis and st.
Paul, April 10; Kansas City. April
IL; st. Louis, April 10; Cincinnati,
April ID: Buffalo, April IS; Boston.
April 16. And, with the change in
plans. the Maine people have been
notified Of the Maine Centennial
meetings on the dates after st.
Louis.
F. H. Gabbi of Portland, general
manager of the Centennial celebra-
ton, on Thursday received tele-
gram from st. Louis asking how
long the Governor would be there
and inviting him to address the
Chamber Of Commerce and attend a
banquet given by the Maine people
Of that section.
An illustration of the interest be-
ing shown in these talks is a de-
scription of the Governors day in
Pittsburg, Penn, as follows:
1.-The Centennial committee had
sent letters to all the Maine people
whose addresses it had and sure
enough, had hardly gotten into the
lobby of the hotel before a Maine
man found me with the. news that
the Maine group would meet at
11.3O, the only vacant hour they
could find in the days program. So
| met them at that hour, spoke at a
luncheon of business met at noon,
at which they had 1000 or more. at a
Baptist UNCONVENTIONAL rally din
her at night and a mass meeting OF
young people. Aside from that,
had nothing at all to do"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until noon Monday,
April Is. 1920. for furnishing materials
and labor for the erection of Engine
House, Blacksmith Shop, Dining Room
and Kitchen building.
Proposals will be received for the Cen
eral Contract, for the Plumbing and for
the Heating.
Plans and specifications for this work
may be seen at the Office Of w. G..
Bunker & A. r. Savage. Architects, Au-
gusta, Me.
All proposals shall be marked on out
side Of envelope Proposal and ad-
dressed to Warden J. Ham, Thomaston,
Me.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals.
(SignedD
Board Of Prison Commissioners.
apr9-12-14-16-N.S -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
Nominations by Governor

The following nominations, by
Governor Carl Z. Milliken have been
posted under date of April at the
Executive Department.:
Notary Public-Herbert A. Ash,
Ellsworth: Alpheus G. Neal, Bangor
uS7 Elm street,: REM A. Daigle,
Madawaska;. Otis l.. Dickinson, Wa
terville (Box 1881; John B. Martin,
Rumford.
Justice of the Peace-Leith S.
Blake, Houlton: John T. Bowler
Bangor (49 Ohio street,; James H.
Campbell, Portland; Arthur L. Col
Inns. Pennington; Charles E. Down
ing. Augusta; Henry NJ. Frost,
Mariaville (Box By; Sherman I.
Gould. Portland (s5 Exchange
street,; James Fl. Hamilton, Malta
wamkeag; William F. Mahoney,
Portland (120 Exchange street).
To Administer .Oaths. etc.-(Miss)
Margaret P. Whalen, PASSPORT (75
Water street.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
Primary Nominations

The following primary nomination
papers were filed Thursday at the De-
partment of State:
Samuel F. Wood Of Portland, Republi-
can candidate for county commissioner
for Cumberland county.
Fred o. Watson of Auburn, Republi-
can candidate for register of probate for
Androscoggin county.
Langdon 7. Snipe Of Bath, Republican
candidate for the House Of Representa-
tives; petition of F. B. Nichols of Bath
and q others.
Frank A. Cushman of Montville, Re-
publican candidate for sheriff Of Waldo
county; petitions of T. n. Pearson Of
Morrill, and Y others.
Fred w. Weeks of Dresden, Republic
can candidate for the House of Repre-
sentatives from the class district COM
prised of the towns of jefferson, Dres-
den. Wiscasset, Whitefield and Somer-
vile.
Charles E. Peaslee Of Alma, Republic
can candidate for county commissioner
Of Lincoln county.
James I. Morse of Bath, Democratic
candidate for the House of Representa-
tives; petition of James S. Lowell Of
Bath and a others.
George H. Babb Of Sebago, Republican
candidate for State senator from Cum
berland county.
Everett H. Chadbourne of East Bald
win. Republican candidate for the House
Of Representatives from the class dis
trict comprised of the towns Of Baldwin,
Sebago and Standish.
F. Roger Miller Of South Berwick, Re-
publican candidate for register Of pro-
bate for York county.
Edgar Wentworth Of Berwick. Repub-
lican candidate for the House of Repre-
sentatives from the class district COM
prised of the towns of Berwick and
Lebanon.
Wilbur H. Durgin of Biddeford, Re-
publican candidate for sheriff of York
county.
Irving W. Case Of Lubec, Republican
candidate for the House of Representa-
tives from the class district comprised
of the towns of Lubec, Prescott and
Cutler.
Harvey D. Granville Of Parsonsfeld.
Republican candidate for the House Of
Representatives from the class district
comprised Of the towns of Parsonstield,
Acton, Cornish and Newfield..
Samuel NJ. Packard Of Newburg. Re
publican candidate for the House of
Representatives from the class district
comprised of the towns Of Newburg,
Carmel. Exeter. Plymouth, Levant and
Stetson. r,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS
fUG
BIG CROWDS WILL
PACK COLONIAL
TO SEE O'BRIEN

There, will be difficulty getting into the
Colonial theatre this afternoon and to-
night for Eugene OBrien is to be there.
He will appear in his first stellar role
in 1.-THE Perfect Lover" Selznick pic
ture and not only is O'Brien simply
wonderfully in it, but the picture itself
is a sumner.
There have been many male stars seen
here, but never one who has gained
quite the reputation that belongs to
O'Brien. He has gained fame on the
stage and screen as "the perfect lover"
the man who has larger following of
women than any other male star-thc
man whom women watch with yearning
eyes and beating hearts, wishing they
were in the place of the female he is
holding soNightly that she looks as if
she were going to lose her last drop of
breath any minute-the same man whom
the men watch with eagerness, hoping
to gain few fine points about the art
of becoming "the perfect lover
Who could be "the perfect lover but
handsome, charming Eugene O'Brien,
far-famed for his prowess as a love-
maker! With his eyes that shine love.
his mouth that speaks love, and his
hands that give the thrills of love, he
sure is 'the perfect lover"
Mr.. O'Brien has four beautiful leading
women in his support They are Mar
'guerite Courtot, Lucille Lee Stewart,
Martha Mansfield and Mary Boland.
Something entirely different from any
attraction ever before given at the
Colonial will be found in the Rainbow
comedy to be seen today. 1t will intro
duce the greatest Chinese comedian
known to either the stage or the
screen. Then, too. there will be a new
Finlay Nature picture and an interest
ing Pathe Review-Adv.