davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
FARM BUREAU JUNIORS
AM & RIGA
Lincoln County Juniors.
U. S. A.
Lincoln cour

The Lincoln County Farm Bureau
Juniors enjoyed very pleasant and
Instructive time at the Gooding Cou-
mtg Club Festival at Wendell on June
sth. About a. BOYS and girls Of the
Lincoln County Farm Bureau Juniors
clubs attended this festival ac-
companied by about 95 older people
who were interested In seeing what the
boys and girls from this County could
do and what the bows and girls In other
Counties are doing Five OF the boys
from the North End Community OF
Richneld and one from the Grange Hall
Community passed the athletic tests
which consisted OF chlpning four times
broad jump II. Gin. and 60 yard
dash IN and three fifths seconds. and
they viii receive bronz pins from the
Play Ground and Recreatlve Asso-
citation OF America. The boys who
passed the tests are; Rowe Johnson.
Mont Johnson. Ernest huntington. Wal
ter Billings. Leonard Kunz OF Rich
AANtN ANU fNFArp Atfttu OF Nnpsipne-
BESIDES these Dick serpa, Shoshone:
John FiaveL Richfield; and Nln
Kasper Dietrich received H. Honor
Badge FOR passing the athletic tests
excepting the 60 yard dash and for
doing the athletic stunts
The girls enjoyed athletic tests and
games similar TO the boys The tests
for the girls consisted OF Indian Club
race IN 30 seconds balancing 81 foot
2x4 in two trials and doing the basket
hall throw In two trials. These same
tests and other games win be held at
the different community fairs or NJ the
County Fair or Sept. 2srd.
These lincoln County boys and girls
are doing some fine work and much
interest is being shown by them and
their parents. The winners in the pig.
calf sheep. and potato Judging con
tests and the three girls who are win
ners In the canning club contest to DO
leld IN Sept win be given a free trip
o the Boise state Fair the last Of Sept
nd be entertained while there In the
permanent club camp. other prizes
viii be awarded IN addition for the best
roducts. Let us boost for The Farm
bureau Juniors the future home
uilders.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
RIVALRY GROWS INTENSE As
FIRST PERIOD CLOSES
Monday Night at Nine O'Clock Sharp
Sees Close Of Biggest Vote Offer
of the Entire Campaign.
Just Four Days Are Left in Which
Candidates Can Take Advantage
Of the First Period Vote sen
edule-Entirely Possible
for hustIers to "Cinehr
Prizes.

II YOU are one Of those persons who
have decided to present yourself with
an automobile or big bag Of gold in
the Journals tremendous gift distri-
button it is safe bet that yourfirst
thought was: How many votes am
/ going to get and how can increase
ny hold this week."
! And you are right. Now is the time to
! let loose the brakes. In the language
Of the aviator, this is the time for the
nose dive, the big slide before landing
The Journals Everybody Wins" cleo
iion is fast reaching its goal If you
are game you can land car. It's up
to YOU
There are only four days left of the
present vote offer.
Briefly, every "a dollars worth
Of subscriptions, advertising
or job cards turned in durinq
the next few days means from
$4,000 to 100000 votes dep
ending upon the length of the
subscriptions that compose the
club.
There you are in nut shell Now
what can you do in four days?
Lots of things, Couldn't you? Wei.
you've got just four days to turn in
these $4,000 clubs of subscriptions
Advertising or job cards and receive |
the maximum votes for them or 500 900 |
In that time, before next Monday
night-you can add immensely to your
present total of votes.
When the curfew tolls nexs Nonday
hight, you'll be rearcr the ig landing.
This week, then, is the time to dig
n and gather the votes while they are
plentiful because of the big V. te
This big vote schedule will
'e the means OF many candidates
coming from low TO high positi, ms on
he list and w.ll be opportunity for
Lspiring men and women to go over
he top" in few days.
With every hour that big Ben"
icks off this week. there is double
Inspiration to get out and make sure
# being on top of the large prize
Winners on the list IT is week when
our time is really worth money
Whole stacks of it. 1t is THE time of
he election for real results to be ap- ,
aren't Another feature that makes .
he extra vote offer invaluable when
esults are considered in the fact that
here is no limit to the number of '
ubs one may secure. Just as soon as :
ou complete one, start another for :
'ch one means thousands of extra .
ofae
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
PuttIno HIs luck 70 the rest.

In old Japan, when man wanted to
get a wife, he went to the house OF
the girl whom he fnncled and threw
one Of his shoes into the yard. II
the shoe was picked up and taken In
side by her. he looked for a favorable
issue; but If Il were cast out again.
he went away disconsolate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
pErHIcK BROTHERS & sIEaRER, Proprietors

Dealers in
Oldsmobile Cars and Trucks
We have floor the Six and Eight Cylinder Touring
Cars and The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Arthur r. Scott Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Inez b. Scott, Adminstra-
trix Of Arthur b. Scott deceased. to
the creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within Fonr months after
the first publication Of this notice. to
the said Administrative at ShosNone
County of Lincoln state Of Idaho.
Dated June 18th. 1929
Inez Scott.
Administrators Of the
Estate Of
jlS-jiy9 Arthur 3. scott Deceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
LAMBS ARE RIPE

This week \. J. Newman Skinned 3
cars of lambs to market and Price
Newman shipped cars. These lambs
were born about the first of February
and will weigh now at shipping time
about 20 pounds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
surmese All Fond Of Tobaooo.

II Is commonly asserted that the
Burmese all smoke. and that Burmese
babies cry for cigar instead of cry.
ing for the moon. This Is not so. But
II Is quite common 10 see lot of little
boys and girls In the street making
mud-pIes and putting away at big
cigars with equal enthusiasm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18
oAaRAH COMMUNITY ITEMS

= Tho nt4eonS are al work stalking q
the rroura for the new school hous'
Ms q springer is able to be "a
j. mart u the dse. As soon as she feel
II fhsi she c.,n stand the Journey she vii
a y.si, Ter daughter on the coast
. af4s Burns ard two children Dorothy
md Don ia have spent the past week
a ,stn h.r mother Mrs G. Springer
= nanan has recovered r|nidiy from The
q ar.r. fi.n reformed IN his tlroat bg
, Dr. v.1ler rrno atf
Tre tvc-rorths o'l SON Of Mr.
Strscher +. raeoyeiiug from Whooping
aneh
Albert fFas'ings has recovered from
sever. attack Of the measles
afany ~ the farmers nave lost all
r-pe ~ their grain crop yielding any
thine even hay. and are using the fields
for pasture spell Of rainy weather
such ms threatens nigh, in some cases
improve the prospects so far as grain
Is concerned.
The short run Of water has been used
vim corc and thought Of the future
g., ,,,.,,,. o., e,,-o tho vounp alfalfa
s,,,1.
7, ,s tn.o,,.ooing 70 the peonle on
no raoao rr,soation Projects 70 learn
.n,.t 3, T.. oos.,,,,o 70 nm, canal from
H.. ,ho ,t.uinor nam y, Snake
r,... ~, IN oo,.o,. ,,,,cl, % tho land
49,. 49,. 1o,o,as %, tha sunnIv from,
,,.,.,.. a., rht. oonal con no CON
..,..,,,,e, &, ioss t,,,o than tho Amari- |
nm. o.,.,o, ond IN, ,s,,o /
~ e,..,.o p;,,o,.
.r -, 4, nosst,,1a 30 hold tho stor-
a.. ,r,oio nan, ,,nt,i
, ,,,t. ,,.,,,.,,o,
,..,,,, sor al,
N, 49,. - -, oand,t,ors
So. 49,. -. .,,,,,,,, t. sbort this
-, ,-.,,,.,,. so,
49, -, 49,,
- -, -. :, aa,,,
-. 49,. NJ. .o,,,an. On
.,, 80 -, a,,,. a,soo,,,a cod
m. - 80 - ,ho e,,t,,.o and
80, 49,. -. 49,,
80, .,,,.,.,,a .,, 30 ho tn,
- =, -. ,oo,,,,,v rhare ore
.,...,o,, ,h,s ,,oo,,
~. 49,, T. ,,,.,hor 81 ho,,os
-, .,, 30. hoo, Golf Inn
-. -. -, .ha o,,ts,da
49,. - 80 90 o,,aror
A.. 10. Nc, ,.,nosad aoaipst the
-. a.. -. oo,,,o,-,,,, Tho IN
- ..,...., a.. ,,,,,..,,,o. .,ossos }
,,,r,,n ,o winter and snrinr have
,,,,,.a d, en- ooro ., ,no s,c,, and IN
understanding how to prevent further
pread Of the diseases The benefit !
erlVed trom these cH'sSeS !" "o"'e I
''''''' ''''7
~. =, n.r,. o.,,.,a+ed rno all othor
educational work it takes time
ignorance and superstition in matters ,
ertaining to health have to great t
N'eht ou'''N'" It" o'"'' 'u''''' 81 '', 49, q
N...as NHa.Aa IN a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-06-18

If every bpme-we have 10000 600
OF them- should waste on the average
one-half cup of milk daily. ii would
mean waste OF 2500,000 quarts
daily-9l2, 100000 quarts ycar-the
total product Of more than 100000
COWS
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12
The Peck Co. eGonrrAs sffv Sosn.sa 2

Z The Universalist ladies will serve
one of their good suppcrs, "vari-
ety. supper in their vestry Thursday
afternoon, from $50 until all are sat
sfled. The ladies will meet in the
parlor to sew during the afternoon
Mothers Day" was observed al
the different churches on Sunday, and
each attendant wore white carna-
ton in memory of the dead, or pink
carnation for the livin~ mother. The
| Rev. w. J. MacFarlane smoke at the
| Methodist church from the descrip-
ton of viltuous woman in Pro-
verbs, "Her children rise up and call
her blessed, her husband also, and
he praiseth her." The Rev. Mr.. Hin
man spoke at the Congregational
church on "The Greatest Mother in
the World" an outline and panegyric
of the life of the Virgin Mary, and
the kinship between her and all
mothers. At the Univcrsalist church
the Rev. Mr.. Lewis subject was "A
Mothers Heart" and its wonderful
possibilities. All the services were
well nlanned and carried out, with
special music, and carnation decora-
tons.
Mrs. Emily Woodward has sold her
four tenement house on Church st.
to Sherburne Lang, G.. M. Campbell
and Mrs. THETA Watson, and it is
probable that all the present tenants
will remain. This is a good house,
and fine investment.
The Lvndonvile rupls of B. Frank
Harris of St. Johnsbulv who took
part in his piano recital on Saturday
last, were Misses Edith Lewscy,
Elsie Norris and Marion Chapman.
George Cusson is at home from the
University Of Vermont for few
days, to attend the wedding of his
sister, Alice, and Clarence LeDoux.
Raymond Camnbell was in Mont
pelier over SUNDAY with friends.
Nj. and Mrs. Frank J. Wiley of
Portland, Maine, are in town. Mr..
Wiley returns soon, but Mrs. Wiley
who is in rather poor health, will
spend some time here with her sis
tiers.
Mrs. Arthur G. Emery was in Bos-
loH oil DuSiHcSS Illp OF rev 0lyS
last week. Mrs. Charles Hale assist
ed in her millinery store during her
absence.
Miss Grace Pearl Of Sheffield was
in town the last of the week. Her
Glen Pearl, went home with |
her to spend Sunday.
Mrs. A. F. Christophcr's father,
Mr. Vergani, is stopping with her
for the present.
Edmund's and Christopher's stores
are both keeping open Sunday after
Moons now, SO the public need not |
suffer for necessary ice cream and |
soft drinks.
Wilfrcd Brousseau and wife were
visitors - friends in Norton for the
week end.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12
LYNDONVILLE

Two of our ~"rular young people
started in the ponds of welded life
on Tuesda'- a quiet ceremony at St
Elizabeth's church uniting Miss Alice
Cusson, and Clarence Ladue, the
Rev. Charles Pontbriand officiating.
Relatives of the bride and groom
were present. The bride wore a sty-
fish travelling suit of navy blue, and
carried white roses. Mrs Ladue has
been for some time the efficient clerk
in the Moore-Tripp store, and ex-
poets to remain in the same position.
Mr.. Ladue was in the army for the
duration of the war, and on returning
home, took place in the railroad
shops. They have gone for a short
wedding trip to regions unknown to
the public, and on their return will
room and board in the Cusson house.
The annual meeting of the Mothers
Club will be held with Mrs. O. d.
Mathewson at the Center on Thurs
day evening of this week, at the usu-
al time.
The new rector of the Episcopal
church, the Rev. Lewis Hubur, has
arrived in town, and occupied his
pulpit for the first time Sunday. He
has made an excellent impression on
his Pensioners, who will be glad to
welcome his family. Mrs. Hubur will
not arrive for time, as their goods
are held up by the freight embargo,
and until they come he will occupy
room at C. +. Willoughby's.
Misses Annie Houghton and Angie
Wiley spent Sunday in st. Johnsbury
with Miss Houghtons sister, Mrs,
Myles Gilman.
Clayton Fisher, chemist, who has
a good rosition at Niagara Falls is
with his people here for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford and
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Denison, were guests of relatives
at East Burke for the week end.
A baby bow weighing 71s pounds
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Houghton last Sunday.
Mrs. S. J Wilson has been quite
i'll for few DAYS with severe cold.
Mrs. James Aver has been spend
ing few days with her father, Rock
man Page, in Victory.
Russell Griswold received Il tcle-
gram Monday, announcing the death
of his Youngest sister, Mrs. Grace
Arundel, who, with her five year
old son, were instantly killed in Il
between two electric trains,
near oPrtland, Ore, their home. Mr..
Arundel was on the same train, but |
slightly injured. No further rarticu-
lars have been received, further than
his sad news.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ahern have
been spending a few days in New
! DIRK, where they visited their son,
Harold, who has position in thlt !
,ity.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12
W. c. I. U. Meeting at
Methodist Church

The regular meeting OF the w. C.
7. U. was held at the Methodist
church, Saturday afternoon. The
president, Mrs. Elsie M. Harvey, led
the devotional end business session.
These delegates to the county con
vention to be held at Barnet, MAY
% and rs, were elected: Mrs. Myrtle
S. Cross, Mes. Anna Gibson, Mrs.
N. J. King sbrry, Mrs. w. II. McFar-
lin, Mrs. Frances Gleason; altc,natcs,
Mrs. George C. Short, Mrs. 7. p.
Farrell, Miss Mary Moore. Ms. i.
c. A. Babcock, Mrs. Mary Byl
Two banners were presented to the
union by Mrs. H. N. Turner, also
Gavel, received by Mrs. Turner from
Mrs Cordelia Caswell, which is made
from the wood of the Crusade church
in Hillsboro, Ohio. Although Mrs.
Turner was not present, the pres
cntation was made by Mrs. Elsie NJ
Harvey and thanks to Ms. Turner
We're expressed by rising vote.
Mrs. Myrtle S. Cross read an ac-
count of the life of Mrs. Mary 4.
Livermore, touching on her work in
the cause Of the abolition of slavery,
her work as head of the United
States Sanitary Commission in the
Civil War; as one of the w. C. T.
u. presidents, and as as trelcs,
worker in the cause of woman suf-
frage.
Mrs Cross also read a sketch OF
the life of Frances f. Willard as edu-
Gator, temperance worker and lectl,-
CT. and, with Miss Anna A. Gordon,
organizer of many w. C. T. Unions
1t was said of her that everybody
loved her. She tried to live the Cold
en- Rule and her life is recommended
as a model to the GIRLS of America
Mrs. Katherine Odelkirk, Mrs.
NJ. H. Goss and Mrs. George C. Short
we're appointed as committee to
plan for an entertainment.
The meeting closed with the W.
c. T. U. benediction.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-12

Harris Jenkins and wife from the
Wall Agricultural school, were called
to Enosburg Falls the last of the
week to attend the funeral of an old
friend, Mrs. Addie Godding.
Miss Nellie Hutchinson was guest
at Will Hutchinson's in South
Wheelock over Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Nash and chill
sdrcn spent Sunday in their cottage
at Willoughby Lake.
Miss Ruth Webster was a quest of
her sister, Mrs. Masure, at Sutton for
the week end.
Miss Lcona Crofts has taken a po-
sition with Our Husbands Manufac-
turing Company, at Lyndon.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Powers and
daughter, Geneva from Waterford
recently visited friends in town.
Charles Darling, Jr., is at home for
a few days from New York, where
he is attending Columbia University.
The remains of the late John
! Cunningham were taken from the
tomb Sunday. and inferred in the
cemetery, with Masonic rites con-
Quoted by the Masonic Lodge and
Commandery from st. Johnsbury, to
which Mr.. Cunningham BELONGED,
assisted by Masons from this lodge.
The services were most beautiful and
impressive
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Daniels
were with her sister, Mrs. Edwin
Hough, over Sunday. Mrs. Sarah
Houehton, their mother, is with them
this week. On Friday they expect to
move into the Universalist PARSONAGE.
H. d. Chapman of Sutton was a
guest of friends in town Sunday. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Simpson of St.
Johnsbury visited his father, Arc',e-
las Simpson for the week end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
RECTOR DEFENDS
UNION MEETINGS
Rev. r. w. Trapnell Urges Closer
Communion Between the
Denominations.

Rev. v. W. Trapnell. rector of st.
Andrews Church. preaching at the open
Air services on Washington Heights last
evening. declared that a closer com
mupion between churches is essential TO
the times Speaking on Power OF
Recognition he said that recognition
Is accomplished by contact with Christ
and by contact with individuals The
teNt OF the sermon was from st Luke 17:11
Mr. Trapuclls mention of the necessity
Of cooperation between churches. demon
inational and inter-denominatioual, Is
taken as an indication that he .,till favors
the outdoor services beng held through
the cooperation Of various churches at
Washington Heights II will be re-
membercd that he was adversely criticized
in mn open letter issued by Rev. Alban
Rlchcv rector of ST Johns hurch.
because Of his participation in the out
door services
Rev. c. T. Papperman, formerly of
this city. now of Iockport. y. j.. read
the Scriptures end led IT prayer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
The Furniture Must BE Right
for the House

The Wanamaker Sale contains the furni-
ture that is right for every house, down to
its least room.
The immense range and variety provides
for all homes and all tastes. Our regular furni-
ture stocks, larger than those carried by any
two other retail establishments, are thrown un-
reservedly into the Sale; thousands of the finest
specimens of cabinet-Work produced-for we
will countenance no other kind
Additional large purchases have supplied
us with thousands more, of pieces just as fine,
for we would order or accept no other kind Of
furniture for a Wanamaker Sale.
There are splendid pieces for splendid
homes; quaint and rare pieces (many brought
from foreign lands) for those who seek individ-
uality in furnishings
Indeed, none of our furniture is common
place, even to the simplest sets or pieces for
the least pretentious of homes.
Every desirable kind of wood, every stand
ard period design, every modern fashion or
even finish in furniture is represented; and
from the finest home in 'our town" to the small
est summer bungalow that ever perched on the
top of hill, THE RIGHT THING is here.
CAS- matter of fact, well-bred piece of
furniture is like well-bred personal home
almost anywhere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
The Furniture Must BE
Rightly Priced-

the rightness and fairness to be determined, not
by the purchasers yearnings or the sellers am
bitions, but by cost of production plus fair pro-
fit to maker and retailer.
Everything above this is overcharge; every
thing processing to be below it, is-well, is US
ually false profession.
Good furniture costs good money TO pro-
duce nowadays, and there is no present that
store can less afford to make you than present
of such furniture.
Now, therefore, is the time TO beware of
startling prices on furniture, should you en-
counter any. People who succumb 10 their
lure may be startled in another way after
little wear and tear has made evident the in
feror quality of their supposed bargains"
All Wanamaker August Sale furniture is
priced 10 to 30 per cent below regular, and lower
prices on it's like cannot be found, in this city
or in other cities.
For an example: small group of fine oak
pieces adaptable to service in either living
rbom or hall, has just come in-long, imposing
tables, dignified nigh-back chairs, and the like.
These We'll sell at 40 per cent off!
A second group consists of handsome ma
hogany pieces, mostly of the odd" or single"
type-toilet tables and other bedroom pieces,
tea-wagons, writing desks, and so on, which are
priced one-third below regular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
In the Furniture Sale at Is Per Cent Off

yuiM
chuiHp
caLyf furnish yo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
WILLIAM FARNuM AT THE SAVOY.


Beginning today William Farnum will
appear at The Savoy Theatre for the
entire week in his newest William Fox
production, "The Joyous Troublcmakers. :
II is said to be strikingly original, and
Mr. Farnum's role very different from any
that he has recently enacted Mr.. Farnum
is world renowned as n great romantic
actor. Many great classics have been
rewritten for him. now in Joyous Trouble
makers he is setting out to make n
classic.
''CUPID-THE CowpUNcHER" AT THE PLAY
HOUSE.
Today Will Rogers is to star at The
Playhouse for the first time in Cupid the
Cowpuncher" and will be at the theatre
for three days. There is no resisting Will
Rogers in the part of Cupid" Lloyd
the cowpuncher who gave the preacher of
Briggs City a rushing business because
of his ability to make matches among his
fellow cowpunchers and the girls of the
neighborhood. Lovely Helene Chadwick
with her sunny smile will appear in
Mr.. Rogers support Her most recent
success was in the comedy called Scratch
My Back"
NUGGET NELL" AT THE RrALTo.
lporotny tlsn Will make anotner ap-
pearance at the Rialto today in Nugget
Nell This is a merry burlesque of the
wild and woody movie West
Raymond Cannon and David Butler
play in her support.
Tomorrow Charles Ray is coming in
"The Busher".
THE TRUTH AT THE QUEEN.
Quite the most amusing vehicle she
has had in recent months brings Madge
Kennedy TO the screen of the Queen to-
day for a three-day appearance in The
Truth" But the truth of the matter is
the title is the only truth about the whole
affair Its heroine is pretty feminine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
CALLS DANCE DEVILS AGENT.
Devosees will Suffer Future Anguish, Rev
r. W. Cooke Says in Sermon.

The dance is one Of the greatest agents
Of the devil, and dancing one of the most
pleasurcable OF sins; and devotees of
Tcrpslchore are doomed to an after life
oi pam and anguish, according to Rev.
RAYMOND " Cooke, who preached last
night on The Pleasures of Sin, at
81 Pauls NJ +. Church.
The pleasures Of SIN are expensive in
that they drain your financial supplies,
and your moral and physical powers, >
Mr. Cooke said Our poorhouses, asylums
and penitentiarics are filled with those who
indulgesl in the pleasures of SIM ne con-
cluded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

liar. She inherited the fault from hor
scapegrace father and could not tell the
truth without garnishing it with some
incident as to time, place or person that
would make it sound more romantic and
detract absolutely from the truth OF the
thing
ZONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN" AT MAJESTIC
There begins at the Majestic today.
mystery photopay that is one OF the
deepest and most intense OF any that
has been shown within the last six months.
II. b. Warner is the featured member OF
the cast The mystery developed in such
a manner that the audience has no
mixing of the one actually guilty .of
murder until the solution is offered by
the picture. Appearing in his support is
Anna @. Nilsson. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter
de Haven in their comedy "A Model
Husband" is the added attraction.