davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
CRANBERRY snORTAGE.

MADISON. Wis, Oct ~ UNITED
Press Thanksgiving and Christmas
dinner tables may be minus the GUS
tomary cranberry. Wisc0nsln's cram
berry crop viii be approximately
5000 barrels this year as compared
with 1900 last year, according 10 re-
ports Of growers 10 Joseph A. Becker
Of the Wisconsin Cooperative Crop
STATE Department Of Agriculture.
10 was said here there is shortage
In other cranberry growing States.
Wood workers, decorators and
painters will find good positions
through the Want Ads the coming
year.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
The Finishing Touch

to many CefWnshed HDigrOOm is gUen by the dainty
0ing chair They're Just the thing corner or
occasional chair and particularly adapted for reception
They in mahogany With genuine seats lcings
and backs They be had M the UariOus period designs
Queen Anne Adam and Louis XVI and hare inset
daLLiOns in the back.
Surely there is place in your living
hall that is Uaiting for these attractive chairs
They priced S2SOO to S4SOO and can be had in
chairs rockers.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

They're big comfortable suites of OUersed and pat
Uarth construction the standard whc of
nothing but the best The outside backs all daUenpOrts
cOUered permitting the the popular davenport tables
something interesting sand that their price
the reductions
the reductions COrth Ie taking adUan
tdge Of
There are, of course, duplicates of these suites.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
GORDONSVILLE

GORDoNsviLLE. va sD. Jaiy 10 =
Mss ,,.: marguerite Butler. of Richmond,
vs.; o. Thomas is visiting relatives
at Palmyra
mond. and Miss Leila James. of Uni
versity Summer School. Chariottes
S SIrs' we're guests guests Of their mother,
fs Rev. and 'MSm rs W shis Y ws sas,.,
Toano, have arrived to spend some
" Sime with With their daughter. Mrs. James
Miss Bette Marshall. OF charlottes-
Mr Mrs j. r !; T., T Snsed. s
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. G. p. Cow
w, = e: Hooper; Of charlottcsville,
Mr. and Mrs cIarenee s Fisz Tssh
after pleasant visit TO the former's
uncle. y: S. Fi;zhugh. have returned
10 their home in Richmond.
Rev. and Mrs. J. y. Beadles have
returned from a pleasant visit in
lower Orange.
children were called to Manassas this
week by the death Of Mr.. Vetter, Mrs
Bceton's father.
her home at Toano after months
stay with her sister, Mrs. James W.
Sneed "
Saiafh,sT left S r%fsay s news
and Norfolk
Mrs; Z. 6; Fabcr and children have
been spending some time with rela-
tivcs at Madison Mills, have returned
TO their home in GordonsviIie.
x Mrs Mrs, clyde !os King Ls and children; Of
wayneSbo:o. are guests at the home
OF 9. w. Altman this week.
Miss Katherine Bolton. of Rich
Mrs. w. r. Bolton. this week.
Among the guests at Cameron
Lodge" this week. were John Eggles-
Ton; John oppenhimer, and CoIonel
Armistead Gordon. of Staunton. o
beverley Parrish. Of Manassas, was
guest OF Mrs. a. j. Parrish this
Mrs. Francis nonham and little
Mrs. Il. G. watkins and sister. Miss
Mary Niche. have been recent guests
Goodwin. at Waynesboro.
Miss Edith Martin has returned
Conman at Phoebus.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Hudson. who for
the past three weeks have been
staunton and Gordonsvilie. left Thurs
day for their home in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Kirby were
Richmond visitors few days since.
Miss Julia Jennings. OF Washing
with her sister. Mrs. J. H. Hume.
Miss Rose Black. of Baltimore, and
Maurice Block. of Richmond, spent
several days this week with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Block.
Miss Nancy Profit is visiting
friends in Spotsylvania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
CULPEPER

[[SGeslaI to e The Times. pisDatch;l
house parties innumerabie. both in
every one keeping open house" for
the Fourth Of July holidays and the
two days OF the horse show and races
the past week has been the gayest OF
the, summer in Culpeper. The Pot
and Kettle Club was host at dances
on both Monday and Tuesday even
ings, both OF which were delightful
affairs and largely attended.
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Strother. who are at "Kinlock" for
the summer. in honor OF their dauEh-
ter. Miss Mary Jim Strother. Their
of Roanoke. and Elizabeth Adams.
OF Lynchburg: Weir Goodwin. OF
Louisa: Dick Gallager and Frank
O'Toole. OF Baltimore, and Henry
At sFai H 1'p the home Of Mrs.
Charles B. Williams. were DR.. Bruce
Williams and Hamilton Vass. OF Dan
vile: Mrs. Meyar. of Washington, y.
e. and Miss Lucille Williams, Of Phila-
Judge and Mrs, Thornton have had
as their guests at ''Hilly Farm" Miss
Ada May Miller. Miss Julia Magruder
Miller. and Wade Massie, all OF Rap
pahannock.
DR.; and Mrs. Grayson Fitzhugh and
children. of AtcKeesport, Pa. and
Mayo Fitzhugh, OF Newport News,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Penn
broke Thorn Fitzhugh during the
horse show.
Miss Mamie Phillips, OF Washing
ton, who has been visiting her cou-
sin. Mrs. Charles Wine. Is now with
friends in Rappahannock but will
make a return visit to Culpeper be-
fore going home
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henry, of
Cleveland Park, who were guests of
~ ro Ia
show. will later visit relatives In
upper Culpeper.
Miss Crimora Waite has returned
from visit to Martinsville, and had
as her guests during the horse show
Miss Pamela Sparrow, of Martinsville,
and Miss Mamie Mason -Coons, of
North Gift" this county.
Mrs. Temple Hill. of Washington.
is spending several weeks with her
sisters. Misses JAMIE and Beth Jones.
on Railroad Street. - s-. ". :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
trip through Northern cities, and on
their return they will reside at stony

Trip through Northern cities, and on
Creek.
- Among the ou-tof-town guest were
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckingham, Of Ports
mouth. and Mrs. NJ f. Hart and lit
ne daughter. Selma Ross. Of Nor
Guest Entertained.
Mrs. Bennett. OF 10 East Main
street. entertained on Tuesday even
ing In honor OF her mother. Mrs Bell,
or Newport News. a musical pro-
gram. which included both vocal and
instr umental selections. was rendered
ne mousse was decorated in flowers
anu ferns. and refreshments were
Engagement Announced.
Mt. and Mrs. John Richard Stephen.
son. OF this city. announce the en-.
G.a "a cement of their daughter. Heller
carolyn, to Joseph William Hoffman
also or Richmond. The wedding viii
axe place in the early fall.
Finck-PatteHon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Pickrell Pat.
.es9n announce the engagement Of
lhcir sister, Margaret owen, Il
George Ernest Finck. OF Philade iphia
August. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs Robert Towers has returned to Rich
tnohc' atter Il visit to friends in Admission
Dr. and Mrs. T-csiie c. Burton have lef,
70; ;G Alton. Va. where they viii spend some
Mrs. II. C. Duvai. Jr.. o, Richmond Il,
S C:,rtinS the Misses Glas,ci in bowling
DE- and Mrs. J. w. Narrower have re-
turned to their home In Towson Md after
Visit 10 Mrs. Sam B!anton in Garland
Avenue.
Niss Elizabeth Heath is In Washington.
Ehcfc she Is the guest OF her aunt Miss
ytay OF several days.
" Mrs Clarence Day has left for New
ioTk. from which p!sce she will sail short
~ ior Panama TO Join Colonel Day
Nr and Mrs. c. Is. Carson left Friday
Tot ocean view. where they will spend
some time ut the Lowe Cottage
DIT. j. II. Goldman has recently noy.5
10 ms new home at l;0l Fioyd Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Society Calendar

MOSDAY-MretinE of wOmnn's
Missionary Society OF Trinity
Methodist Church with Mrs. Dixon
In Highland Park, !. woman'n
Society OF Grove Avenue baptist
Church meets mt 3.
FRIDAY w eekIy dnnce ut
Hermitage Country Club.
SATURDAY - Informal hop ut
Country Club OF Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
WOMEN.S MEETINGS.

The Woinan's Society OF Grow, Av.nu.
Baptist Church viii meet on Hondsy az
tcrnoon at o clock
The literary meeting of tho woman.,.
Miss.oH1Ty Society .; Trinity Methods =,
thuEch VIII be held with Mrs. J. W Dixon
IN niEhiand Park on Monday afternoon at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Visiting in the West.

,o Miss s Meree jr, Xadcn left last week
ihe summer with her aunt. Mr speh 20
Spencer, Of ST. Louis. Miss Walden
Pin st. Louis last spring, where She
WAS much entertained and mum.
per, or handsome affairs were given
in her honor.
Enlargement of Interest.
p. ant; ar, and Mrs. George II. Ford. of
engasement Of their daughter. Cath
this city: No date has been SET for
To Travel I'm West
|. u Mrs. Henry Fairfax and her daurb-
Ter. Miss EuEenia. with Mr.. and Mira
Brydon remnant. are leaving on Mon
Gay to spend some time travelling in
ne wye West. vs, T1hsy win visit the Grand
cisco and other places of interest.
before returning TO Virginia.
Mrs. Fairfax and Miss Fairfax ex.
summer season in the North.
Visiting Friends.
MISSES Uses Is isnble and Elizabeth stroth-
". on, on Long island: where they
Pss4 m fer tSs E Of
holidays The Misses Scott will later
join their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred.
este wiia LEM. scott, at their country
ton.
Leave for Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ernest 3. Crawford and hAr
son, Henry Rountree Crawford. OF
who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Rountree on
Park Avenue, have left for Atiantin
City. Mrs. Crawford and her SON viii
spend several weeks in Atlantic Civ
before returning to their home IN
Harisonburg. ="
House-Party at Beach.
A number Of Richmond girls and
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
DECLARES WAR HAS
 LOWERED STANDARD OF MARRIAGE VOWS

MANCHESTER, Eng, Jan. 13. - Everything points to the near ap proach of general. deliberate and sustained attack on the Christian conception of marriage" declared the Bishop of Hereford in an address at Manchester cathedral on "Ne " Ideas of Marriage"
 "The war has lowered the prestige of marriage in the thought of many people and visibiy endangered its character said the Bishop. "This has been accomplished partly by en- dowing women and girls with un, precedented independence and fore ing them into a public prominence for which nothing in their previous careers had prepared them; most of all by shaking the whole fabric of civilized society and bringing into open question the accepted principle of social order, discrediting churches, breaking down authority and forcing under ruthless criticism the most intimate and fundamental assump- tions of human conduct.
 The divorce court shows us the picture of society governed by i'm pulse rather than by principle. swept along by the currents of self-indulg- ent fashion rather than pursuing a determined course by the direction of settled convictions of personal duty"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
SUPERINTENDENT OF NATIVE SCHOOLS HAS
 INTERESTING TIME

An Interesting passenger on tne steamship Alaska was Arthur II. Mil Ter, who was on his way to his head l quarters at Anchorage, Says the Cor dova Times. MT. Miller is in charge of the natives of this district, and 1 is also the superintendent in charge 1 of the construction and estabiish ment Of an orphanage at Dillingham;.
 near Nushagak, Bristol Bay to house
 the homeless native children whose parents were found dead from infin enza when the revenue cutter UnalSa visited various native villages to the westward. More than a hundred of these orphans were picked up ey the revenue cutter and taken to Dii-i lingham. while Mir Miller brought up five carpenters and a number of teachers from Seattle to care for these homeless children. which they did valiantly. in spite of numerous hardships.
 Mr Miller was passenger on the schooner Ruby which started out on October 30 of this year from Nusha- gak with oG persons on board. When out at sea a series of storms beset the path of the vessel. and almost wrecked her. The foremast was broken completely off. the ruddef1 was dismantled, and the boat was forced to drift with the varying winds. Food and water were get ting scarce. The boats company were down to two gas drums full of gasoline tasting and evil-smelling wa ter when they reached Cape Flat tery; but contrary winds blew them out to sea again On the Sth day of De- cember. after 39 days of drifting the Ruby foundered into San Francisco harbor
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
VERY LITTLE TUBERCULOSIS
 AMONG kETcHiKAN BoViES

Dr. B. C. Parker, of the Depart
 ment of Agriculture working in the
 service of the Territory. only found one COW affected by tuberculosis or other disease at Ketchikan during his recen inspection at that place The COW was killed. Three COWS were killed at Wrangell.
 Dr. Parker goes from Juneau to Skagway within few days where he will inspect the dairy herds at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
NAMES OF TRIAL JURY

The regular trial jury for this term of court consists of the following George Baggin, !. w Burford, D. w. mrrare. E. l.. Hunter, Charles Meld nor. H. J. Raymond. M !. Sutton Carl Waiien' of Juneau; Robert E. Coughlin and Frank Oliver of Doug las: J. W Wilson of. Treadwell and John Leslie of Haines. All the rest were excused by Judge Jennings for various causes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
MAYOR FITZGERALD
 FILES LIBEL SUIT

SEATTLE, Jan. 13-Mayor F'itz- gerald has filed information charg. ing Joe Smith, secretary of the Pig. gott Print Shop, a local politician, with criminal libel. Smith circulated a card intended to give the impress sion that the city paid for Fitzger- aids campaign printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
TACOMA CITY WILL FOLLOW CLEVELAND
 STREET CAR PLAN

TACOMA, Jan. 13.-Mayor Riddell declared today that he expects to solve the street car problem of this city without granting an increase oi 10 per cent fares, for which the com pany recently asked. He hopes to follow the Cleveland plan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
PLUME DICTATOR MAY
 TAKE AN AIR FLIGHT

ROME, Jan 13-It is expected that the RomeTokio flight will be started on January 20. Gabrielle d'Annunzio the Dictator of Plume City, may be one of the aviators in the flight
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
STEAMER JUNEAU TO BE FIRST STEAMSHIP
 ON THE NEW LINE

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-The New Eng land Maritime Association will place the steamer Juneau, as the first of six boats for the new line from Boston to San Francisco through the Panama Canal, in service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
REV. x. coNDiT
 LEAVES FOR WESTWARD

Dr. J. H. Condit. superintendent of Presbyterian missions in Alaska, left on the steamer Alaska for Cor dova, Seward and Anchorage to in- snect the work of the Presbyterian churches at those plates. Dr. Condit will return about February 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
SELLS FOOD TO MUSIC

HONOLULU. T. H.. Jan. 13. = Honolulu sold its allotment in sur plus army food to the accompani- ment of the fox trots, one-steps snd military marches played by the Ha- Miian Band.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
EXPECTING RUSH

New carpets and rugs are being laid in all the rooms in the Zynda hotel in preparation for the rush that is expected in the spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
OREGON BASKETBALL TEAM LOSES FIRST
 GAME OF THE SEASON

EUGENE. Ore, Jan. 13. The Ore gou basketball team lost the first game of the season to Whitman, by a score. of g to P.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
JOHN T. REED IS HOME

Deputy Clerk John T. Reed re- turned yesterday afternoon 9n the Alaska from the south and is on duty today at the court house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14

Headqnarters for Ladysmith Ceel. J,inean Transfer Co. Phone 4S.-ads
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14

Chilli and Tantaies for sale at iSs Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14

U. $. Marshal and Mrs. r. E, Bren neman are rejoicing over the arriva' of a bouncing baby girl. born al Valdez. This is the third daughter to grace the home of Mir and Mrs Rrenneman
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

Ono D. Engine; 3ylnder, 4cycle; together with ntermediate shaft 22 diameter; tail shaft, II it long diameter Hyde, 3Blade propeller
 length all, 45 it.; beam, II it. draught pilot and two cabins be arranged for seine or halibu JUNEAU FERRY ANNEXATION co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
 Juneau Lodge 700

Meets every Friday night. o'clock. Moose Hali. s, WaQstsdt, Dictator: R. H. Stevens. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

= n Never before people planning to buy homes
 N.> -and before many people interested < Ei&SS in real estate ads
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14

FOR SALE-Launch Dixie; 60x9 x4-6; 25 h.p. 3-cyhnder, special Standard engine: electric lights, heating plant; complete galley. toi- let. lavatory. Martin Lynch, Box e33. a5 '
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14

FOR SALE-Gas boat, 22-ft. long. 51h it. beam and fit. turbin with pilot house. 5 Il. p. Frisby engine. Price .$200. Phone 13S, Home Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14

FOR SAIaE-Library table, gold en Oak; almost new. 403 Franklin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
ALASKA NOTES

Representative George w. Penning- ton, who located in Texas shortly after the last Legislature adjourned. is now located at Amarillo, Tex. and is enthusiastic over that and other oil sections of Texas. He is auditor of the Dixon Oil Company, a holder of large block of stock ill the concern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14

2 FOR SALE-Gas boat, 24-ft. long. s1s fit. beam and 10 it. turbin. 6
 Ii. D. Calls Perfection engine. Price s34O. Phone 13S. Home Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14

Joseph Bourkc. .Goyernmcnt agcsit for inc suppreasion of liquor traffic among alternatives. reports that bea. yer arc getting very numerous at many interior points. He says their dams may be seen along the Copper rilycr railway at many places, and thc natives are all wearing beaver skin caps.--tvaldez Mincrl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-22-ft. boat, with ca bin. Snap for $S5. Home Grocery
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
THE PINCH HITTER"

Charles Ray has scored the COM
edy hit of the season in The Pinch
Hitter" Triangle play directed by
Victor l.. Schertzinger under the
personal supervision of Thomas II.
Ince, which will be exhibited at the
Liberty theatre Saturday and Sun
day.
Il have seen some thrilling base
ball games in my time" says F. G..
Lane, editor of Baseball Magazine,
but The Pinch Hitter was the
prize thriller. AS to atmosphere.
lacked only bag of peanuts and a
bottle of pop to imagine Myself in
the grandstand and not a theatre.
The Pinch Hitter is a master pro-
duction combining the sure fire APP
peals of romance, comedy and clean
sport. Charles Rays portrayal of
the title role is immense"
The story, which is by c. Gardner
Sullivan, concerns a lubberly farm
ers boy who incites the Gibes of the
dapper college men when he arrives
on the campus. They consider him
a specimen of the prehistoric age,
as his clothes would indicate. But
he comes to bat at the crucial mo-
ment in the big game of the year,
and he makes good with the fellows
and with Abbie Nettleton, the pretty
proprietor of THE Students Pro-
gressive Cream Puff Parlor.'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
1.-THE COPPERHEAD" FILMED

Persons we'll versed In history who
expect to see in The Copperhead, >
the picture at the Liberty theatre
August and 6, a bloody drama
against a background of Civil war
battles will be disillusioned. Dr.
rector Charles Maigne, who made
the screen version of the great play
by Augustus Thomas, reduced the
war scenes to the slight skirmish at
Taylors Ford. There are other in
dications of the great struggle that
was gripping the country, but only
enough to get the proper atmosphere
over.
The recruiting scenes for the Mex
lean war are interesting to compare
with the modern methods used in the
late war. The celebration at Mill
vile, Illinois, of the fall of Vicks-
burg is convincingly shown. Mr..
Maigne built his story around the
tremendous sacrifice made for his
country by Milt Shanks, the role
played strikingly by Lionel Barry
more
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30

The Pagan Cod" II. B. Warmers
production distributed by Exhibitors
Mutual, is a Chinese garden. Jesse
ID. Hampton, who supervised the di-
rection of the production, secured
permission from the owner of one of
the most wonderful Chinese gardens
in California to use it for THE
Pagan God" The gardens surround
one of the show residences of Los
Angeles, and this is the first time
the owner has permitted film com
pany to use them
The production throughout is
studded with lavish sets and spec
tacular scenes, which go far toward
making this Superior Picture one of
the really great productions of the
yea
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
LYTELL DUE SOON
IN FAMOUS PLAY

Bert Lytell will be seen Thursday
and Friday at the Grand theatre in
Metros screen version of the inter-
nationally famous crook drama,
Alias Jimmy Valentine from the
play by Paul Armstrong.
To remark on the nature OF this
play borders on the superfluous, for
it probably is the most popular and
successful melodrama written in the
last decade. 1t was first presented
on the stage in New York, with H.
B. Warner in the title role, and ran
for long, crowded season. The ex-
tended career the piece has had on
the road and in stock companies
needs no comment.
Alias Jimmy Valentine is a role
entirely different from any he has
portrayed in Metros fewer and bet
ter series of special productions
His previous appearances, as the
temperamental modiste in "Lombar-
di, Ltd" and as the supercilious and
brilliant Charley Steele in Sir Gill
bert Parker's The Right of Way"
are far removed in character from
the magnetic jail-bird hero, Alias
Jimmy Valentine" whose name is
a household word in America.
tn saw that tho nart
mirably suited to Mr.. Lytell's abil-
tiles rather discounts them for it is
becoming known that this young
Metro star does not need a role
tailored to him. He is probably the
one young male star of the screen
who makes his characterizations in
dividual, makes them different from
the conventional type of theatrical
hero. Jimmy is a person, however,
whom Mr., Lytell knows from having
portrayed him In stock, on the stage.
Finis Fox, author of the original
story, Should a Woman Tell?" has
written the scenario for this Paul
Armstrong drama the photography
is by Sol Polito Special art inter-
iors have been designed and execut-
ed under the direction of Sidney Ull-
man. The entire production was
made under the personal supervision
OF Maxwell Kargar, director general.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-30
.'WHITE LIE" Is NEVER
JUSTIFIABLE, SHE FINDS
s a white lie iustifiable?

Is a white lie" justifiable?
Becky Warder tMadge Kennedy
thought so. She wanted to bring
Fred and Eva Linden together again,
and in her quixotic efforts she placed
herself in ambiguous situations with
the profligate husband of her best
friend. Also, she lied continuously
to her own husband. Becky tangled
herself in a net of deceits, and when
she was finally driven to THE
Truth" her husband, his faith gone
refused to believe her.
1t is this situation which furnishes
the great climax to Clyde Fitch s
masterpiece which Goldwyn has pic
turized with Miss Kennedy as Becky
The young matron learns in a bitter
hour that a white lie" is little diff
ferent from the other kind.
Beckys father was a good-natured
scapegrace, ruined by gambling, who
had brought up his daughter in an
atmosphere of lies When her hus-
band leaves her she returns to her
father, who is disconnected by the
turn affairs have taken, since a good
deal of his ready money comes from
his son-in-law. He schemes to eff
feet a re-union-by more lies; and
it is in the discovery of these that
Becky has her opportunity to rise
superior to her upbringing and prove
that The Truth" is in her. The
Truth" may be seen at the Grand
theatre, where it will be shown Sat-
urday.