davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
U. S.-BRlTlSH-JAP-
FRENCH AGREEMENT
Continued from page 1

The explanation given in American
quarters TO tho negotiations em-
phaSized that IL was designed to keep
peace In the Pacific by dealing with
all matters relating to Pacific islands.
but without being complicated by
agreements. relating TO China or terri
tory other than the Pacific islands.
Also it was said that the simplicity
of the four power agreement In itD
single obligation for consultation be-
tween the powers before n declaration
Of war should win Il favor.
Thc proposed treaty it was said has
not yet been reduced TO written form
but It's scope was said 10 be well un-
dorStood between the representatives
here Of the four powers. France, II
was said, was being invited TO Join
the agreement because OF her posses
sion of Islands in the Pacific.
The agreement. according TO infor-
nation from American sou. ,es, would
not deal with Hawaii nor interfere
With further fertilization of the Ha-
waiian islands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
STARVING CHILD
ILLUSTRATES NEED
FOR RELIEF MONEY
Continued from paxe

The pitiful situation this winter is
that many able bodied men are apply
Ing for relief who for tho sake of their
families. are seeking help they never
asked for before. Ordinarily It's the
widows, and sick and disabled who ap-
ply for relief, but times have changed
owing to the Industrial depression.
Some OF the stories told the Asso-
ciatcd Charities workers are harrow
ing. Seldom In II that a. man applies
for relief who has no one but himself
and a wife TO provide for. These cou-
pies manage to struggle along somo-
how. But when a man has three and
four children pleading for food and
clothing to keep them warm, It's an
appeal that no one with a heart can
Withstand
One OF the provisions that In re.
quired before help ia given 20 an able
bodied man and his family, IL that the
man shall have first applied To tho
Delaware Public Employment Service
In the old City Hall for work and has
not gotten a Job. Under no other
consideration is relief granted. If there
Is no work 10 be had. then help must
and is given. In this way, none of tho
money dispensed by the association
In given 10 those who might be will
ling TO have some one else keep them
and their families.
The slogan OF the Associated Char
ities Is to help the people 20 help them
selves, and by insuring work where II
Is possible this policy is carried out.
The latest contributor are as fol-
lows:
Mrs. VIM. TT. Laird 500: Emma
Baker, s1o Ella r. Forman, IS; w
j. begates, IS; Mr.. and Mrs. James
G. Van Trump. $50: Mrs. Rachel
: Broad, So; MIR. and Mrs. Thomas w
Wilson. 800. Tilehman Johnston
WOO II. j. Rayner. So Richard w
Trapncll, $i0; II. w Rroadbent. $40.
Alice c. Palmer, IS: Amanda. G.. Pal.
mer, sly Andrew c. Gray. s25; II. w
Whitaker. 81; Rev. Leonard Walter
s25; Sacred Heart Church. 500: Mr.
and Mrs. James A. BoriIey. IS; Mrs
Harry II. Link, $40; n. M. Wiley. 80
Mrs. Rebecca Wolters. $40; Mr.. an,
Mrs. A. q. II. Grier. s5. Susan y
Nones, $40; Rev. and MN. f. NJ
kirkus, $40; Mildred KirkuS So: Mrs
. Martha. Speer, So; Jos. Holland Bur
{, chensl, 81: s. Cornelia Bowman. SIS
, Mrs. Charles Bird, $40; r. s. r.. 81
, A Friend through Westminste
Church. $40; w. s. Carpenter. Jr
? 800; J. Milton Eckard. s25: Mrs
+ Samuel Bancroft. Jr.. $50. Mr.. an
! Mrs Edgar l.. Haynes s2O: T.. w. an
Z Il. a. Brosius, s25; J. Macklin Beatti,
! 81 Richard Maris, $40; Mr.. and Mr.,
e Philip Burnet. s25; George A. Rhoadi
= $40: Ethel II. Cook. IS: Cora f. Cool
4 So; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Cook. $40
J. Anna j. Harman. $40: John A. Grams
( ton, $40; Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Nowlan,
/. 800: =. j. Newman and Mrs. New
|. man, So: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r Candee. $50 The Misses Kirkus. Sc
Mrs. JOS. l.. Carpenter, Jr.. 500: San
Il uel S. Caskey. s5: Sarah c. Bye. ST.
: III. s. Schutt, S25. George Gray. siOC
n Ethel du Pont Barksdale, Jr.. $50
q ID. +. Barnard. Jr.. $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
MRS. GoUERTs REQUESTS.
Funds Bcauenthed TO Cemetery
Churches and Charity.

Register of Wills Isaac II. Brown
today probated the will of Mrs. Nell r..
Gouert, widow OF. Oscar o. Gouert,
and granted letters testamentary to
the Equitable Trust Co. The estate
ls appraised at s17.50o
Mrs. Goucft bequeathed TO the
Rlverview Cemetery Co. 81 900 for
flowers for the graves Of herself and
husband. and $500 to the pastor Of
st. Elizabeth's Catholic Church for n
memorial OF herself and husband, She
also gave bed linen TO the Little Sis
ters OF the Poor, Inc. She bequesthed
To her mother, Mrs. Mary SehI. $500
and directed that after her death. II
any of the sum remained unexpended
IL should be paid TO the pastor of st
Mary's Church for memorial for her
mother and father.
After making numerous personal
hequcsts. Mrs. Gouert directed that
the reslduary estate he converted into
cash. and one half be given to tho
Little Sisters Of the Poor. Inc. and st
| Peters School Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
APPEAL ALLOWED IN
OWEN MAGNETIC CASE

An opinion was handed down this
morning by Judge Hugh NJ. Morris in
the Federal District Court. granting
an appeal in the ease of Uri II. Hun
gerford VS.. owen Magnetic Motor Car
Corporation.
The appeal was asked on the ground
that the recent refusal of the court
20 confirm the judicial gale of per-
oonal property was erroneous. The
usual bond fer costs is required.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Fat Folks
Get Thin
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

Pat pessons, particularly those from 10 to
% pounds above normal weight, will be in
terested to learn that they might reduce
weight and measurements while eating all
they need and while really enjoying the
becoming slender and healthier. Nothing
strenuous or weakening. You want this
Ihis should be done BY using Korcin
1abules, and following simple directions.
Evsa few days. trsssmsnt Il likely to
show pleasing reduction. The step should
become lighter. the flesh nrmsr. the skin
anoother: work seems easier. and actually
pleasant More buoyant and ambitious feeL
Ing takes possession OF the whole body and
mind - supernuous fat disappesrh
II ycu have tried vanous msehods of fAt
reduction without real benent you may now
be very thankful at having found . genuine
.ysten. Lsok and feel yonngerl Aim to
I'VE lonser and happier ENJOY lfei II 10
Nts. rafional and heakhful. In each pk "a.
here 10 money-refund Ruanntss. Buy :
oackags OF Koretn Tabules at any busy drue
store - send 81. (money. check or stAmps(
and receive pkEe.. plain wrapper. postpaid.
<ossia Ce. NV-2A eearoa X Nv Yoek
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
PHTLA. PRODUCE MARKET.

Ey Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Dec. Wheat. lower;
No. red winter. 1.12@1l7; do. gar
liclty. 1.07dll2.
Corn. lower; car lots on export el2
yator. No. 2. el@62; No. 3, 5s@6O;
car lots. local. No. yellow. old. es@
new. ei4s9.
oats. higher; No. .. white 44l20
4sis No. 3. white. 43@43la.
Butter. lower; Western creamery
extra. 46; nearby prints, fancy. 5SG
GO.
| Eggs. higher; nearby extra, firsts,
sed67: do. frsts. 62as5; western ex-
I ira. frsts. 6s@65; do. firsts. e2@e3
fancy selected. packed, 7s@7s.
Cheese, duh: New York whole milk
fancy flats, 22i3 G23; fair to good. 2l
m22; longhorn. 22G23h; single
daisies. 2lis@2s.
Live poultry. firm; fowls. not leg
horns. as to quality ls@3o: do. leg
horns, 1sd2e: spring chickens. not
ioghorns, 1sd2c; do, leghorns. 1SG24
old roosters. l7ais; turkeys. fancy,
as; do. fair 10 good. 40@43; ducks.
white Pekin. 25@26: do. mixed colors.
22m "a; .-.uscovey. 1920; geese. 200
2-.
Dressed poultry, iirmer; turkey,
easier: spring turkeys. fancy dry
picked. 5S@54: fancy iced. so; averag,
receipts. 4s@s6; old turkeys. 4O@43
fowls. fresh killed. choice TO fancy
2oM33; do. small sizes. 1s@27: roast
Ing chickens. nearby 27M34;' do
western, 2s@34: broiling chickens
nearby. 23d26: do. western. 20034
old roosters. 19@21; ducks, 32@34;
= .ese. 22@25.
Potatoes. firmer: white. per hun.
dred weight. fancy. 2.15@2.35; fair e
choice. l.s0M2.15.
Flour. dull: soft winter straight
western. 5.sod6.0o; do. nearby, 5.40@
$50; hard winter straight. 6.75@
zoo; do. short patent. 7.25@7.50;
spring, first. clear 5.10@5.35; do
patent. 7.35@T.s5: do. short patent
s.0oMs5o: fancy spring and city mills
patent. family brand. s.75@9.25.
Hay. steady; timothy. No. 2. 1000
M2i.00 per ton; do. No. 3, $4,000
1900; sample, 1A0o@i6.oo; no grade
i2.00M 400: clover mixed hay. ngh
mixed. 19.5o@2o.oo: No. /. mixed 1906
mis.oo.
Tallow. dull prime city loose, Az
do. special loose. 5s. prime country
3a; edible. In tierces. s.
Bran. firm; soft winter, III 10,
pound sacks. 27.50@2s.50; spring
27.ooa2s.oo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
N0TARIANS VISIT.
Wilmington Members Guests Of Phlla
dclpbla Club.

A large delegation of-Rotarians from
this city attended a tri-city meeting
and luncheon at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford Hotel. Philadelphia. at 1890
o'clock today. The affair was PLANNED
by the Philadelphia club. and all clubs
of the Fourth Rotary District wer,
invited. Morris Whiteside was chair.
man OF the Wilmington party.
An interesting program had beer
Iplanned by the Philadelphia club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

C'hurchville; Miss Lena George. 22
CbBrchville. a clerk in Philadelphia
ieweiry store; Thomas Grove. u West
Philadelphia, train fireman: J. Prout
telephone company employe. living IN
Trenton, ". j.: Robert r. Eames.
address not given. keys with name
inscribed found in wreck: Charles
Poust, address not given. watch with
name inscribed found IN wreck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
Plaintiffs Won in Two Suits Which
Were Heard To-day.

Binding instructions 10 the jury 70
find verdict in favor Of the plaintiff
were given in Superior Court today
by Judge Harrington in the suit -
Jacob Simpson, trading as Owners f.
nance 90. against Andrew r. Cole
.Jr, in a replevin suit for the recov-
cry Of Ford car.
The jury after being out an hour
returned verdict Of $3.50. the value
Of the car. and s135 for damages. in
favor Of the plaintiff. Robert Adsir
counsel for the defendant. moved for a
new trial and arrest OF judgment.
James l. Boyce represented the plain
tiff.
Judge Rice charged the jury In the
suit Of the Wendt Electrical Co. W.
William III. Hollett shortly after court
opened today. This Is a suit over a
bill for electrical work. The jury re-
turned a verdict in favor of the plain
tiff for S516.s9. after being out nearly
two hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
THIEVES OPERATE on
STREETS OF CITY

Two petty thefts we're reported TO
the police yesterday. A large sled
used for delivery purposes was stolen
from in front of the store OF Pau
Vaneman. Seventh and Jackson
streets. II was valued AZ t5.
II. l.. Tatnall Of 1900 Rodney street
reported that a tire valued at s35 was
stolen from the rack of his machine
while IL was parked on Market street
near Eighth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Confer Over ColIectorship.

United states Senator +. EIeisler
I)ar and Coleman du Pont are said 10
have discussed the matter of selecting
an internal revenue collector, at Wash
ngton yesterday. but Il Is reported
reached no conclusions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Carmen ADdretta Missing.

Mary Andretta OF 219 Sixth avenue
has appealed 10 the police for aid in
searching for her 14-year-old son,
Carmen, who, she declares, has been
missing from home since November
IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Card of Thinks.

We wish to thank relatives and
friends for their kindness, sympathy
and floral offerings in our recent be-
reavement. William c. Gaines and
family.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

In business lines. an advertisement
will bring customers who will buy
other things ns we'll as the article
advo- 'pd ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

Warm. comfortable rooms are offer
ed for rent in the classified ad section
today Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
MRS. VI. II. HULETT DEAD.
Well Known Woman who Had Beer
III for Is Months.

Confined 10 her bed eighteen months.
Mrs. Margaret r. Hulett died at the
homo of her daughter, Mrs, William A.
Jackson. 1916 West Eighth street.
about 2.S0 o'clock this morning. She
was SO years old. Retiring from a
farm near Brandywine Springs. Mrs.
llulett and her husband. Josiah c..
moved TO this city 20 years ago. Mr..
Hulett died two years ago, Mrs. Hulett
was a member OF Westminster Pres
byterian Church. She is survived by
the following children. Mrs. William
A. Jackson. 1916 West Eighth street /;
Mrs. Walter Har. 1Ai5 West Seventh
street; Mrs. l.. r.. Pennington. Havre
de Grace, Md; Mrs. Edward II. Barlow
GIG Ferris street and c. T. Hulett, sun
bury. Pa.
Funeral services Will be held from
her late residence at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. Burial will be made In
White Clay Creek cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Mrs. Rebecca Singleton.

Burial services for Mrs Rebecca
Singleton. daughter-in-law of the late
DR.. George Singleton, who died at
Philadelphia on Monday. will be held
at Old Swedes cemetery tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
Thomas Larkin.

Thomas Larkin. as years old, for
merly employed at the cafe of Harry
Pollock. Seventh and Madison streets
died at Hope Farm on Monday
Funeral services will be held from
Nichols parlors, 502 West Seventh
street at $40 O'Clock Friday morning
Burial will be made in Cathedral
cemetery
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

CONTRACT y.
Smyrna Armstrong Corner.
5000 cubic yards OF borrow.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

SEEKS SUPPORT
Financial Aid Will be Dis
cussed at Dover Conven-
tion October 1920
p. S. DUPONT MAY
MAKE ADDRESS
speoIaI % Tho EvenIng journal.

Special co Tho Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct. 11.-Letters have
been sent out to members Of the
Delaware Negro Civic League calling
attention to the annual meeting
which will be held in Dover on Octo-
Der 2S and %.
Tn the letter Il states that the
league has been financially assisted
since It's organization by the Service
Citizens OF Delaware. but that this
assistance. according TO the original
agreement. will cease with the hold
ing OF the coming convention.
The letter further states that II
therefore devolves upon the Negroes
OF Delaware TO thereafter financially
maintain the league. and that they
cannot afford TO do less than to keep
it alive and In full operation because
of the needs OF the Negro youth, as
a mark OF appreciation for what our
friends have done. and as a guaran-
tee OF our fun faith with them"
Contributors are asked as follows:
From members OF the finance COM
mittee. SO each. members OF the ex-
ecutive committee. So each: from
every member Of the league. 81 each.
and from each auxiliary organ.za-
tion. $40
Al the convention TO be held. the
following persons have been invited
and are expected to attend and ad-
dress the convention. Pierre S. du-
Pont, Dr. Joseph n. Odcn. Or. r. w.
/ Cooper, State Superintendent II. V.
Holloway.
The letter to the members further
states that an extensive speaking
campaign Is arranged for the first
and second weeks In October. when
every auxiliary league is expected to
have a local membership drive
Prominent speakers have been as.
signed TO each meeting. The COM
mittee in charge includes the fol.
lowing: Charles II. Celburn, DR.. W
A.. Henry DR. n. Y. Arnett. Dr. r
lT. NJ Webster. DR.. J. H. Scott
George l.. Waters. DR.. j. L. King
Dr. W. C.. Jason. OF Dover. is presi
dent OF the league and Mrs Blanch'
W. Stubbs. chairman Of the execu
tive committee.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
ROOMS FOR RENT.

IVOR RENT-SEcOND STORY FRONT
Il room. 1926 Market ST. octS-ot
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

Truck Scales. Wilmington. Delaware.
Furnishing aud installing 20-ton
Howe or Fairbanks Auto Truck Scale.
with platform 2Oxo feet, on the Whining
ton Philadelphia Pike, approximately one
mile north OF the Wilmington city line.
Performance Of contract shall COM
mence within ten Q0) days after exc
cutiOn Of the contract
Monthly payments will be made for
% per cent OF the construction COM
pletcd each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the department.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond. certified check, or
money to the amount OF at least ten
G0) per centum OF the total amount OF
the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked. Proposal for the
Construction Of a State Highway under
Contract No. RI. or Contract No. PAP, OF
Installing a Howe or Fairbanks 20-ton
The Contract win be awarded or re-
jecied within twenty COZ days from
the date OF opening proposals.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any
Detailed plans may be seen. and in
dcx plans and specifications may be
obtained upon deposit Of ten dollars
$1,000, which amount will he refunded
upon return of plans and specifications
In good condition, at the Office Of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
Dover, Delaware
Chas NJ. upham. Chief Engineer.
oct4-11-1S-e5.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
October II.


The governing sign OF this birth
date is Libra. 1t is indicated on the
Zodiac as the scales and gives a per-
son a keen. observant, analytical
mind, sound judgment and ability &c
read character. The will is strong
and determined and II embittered
the nature is cruelty eNacting.
Many distinguished poets. author
and writer's have been born on this
date It is governed by the planet
Venus. goddess Of love, which gives
an ardent love nature and usually
portends more than one marriage.
The nature is ardent has great
personal magnetism and control but
may prove rather suspicious and
sometimes very Jealous.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

kxrANTED - F1RST-C CLASS c u T
wv stone and other masons Report 70
'ore residence. az Bellevue, Del oct1-'f.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

Selling OF merchandise, household
goods and auction sales will be sue
ccssful n advertised through the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

The Want Ads tell their readers
what tie public wants-and supply
the public with what IL noeds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
DOuBLE TREAD TlREs

Prices quoted on other sizes.
No mileage guarantee. but hundreds OF
satisfied users are getting 5000 10 1000
miles Of real service.
Keen'S Garage
s5ih .id Market SITS, Wilmington, Del
mar23-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
THINK
Slightly Used Tires

Of real service.
KEEN'S
s5th and Market Sts., Wilmington, Del
ortf1-N.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
TYPEWRTTERs.

A. SMITH = TYPEWRITER EX-
y change. rypewriters sold. rented
and repaired. Delaware distributors Of
81 Phone S073 or 277J. dec24-lyr.
RENTED - THREE
Il months. $500. Rental applied on pur.
chase. Sold 500 monthly. typewriter
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency.
Typewriter Exchange second 10or. ~ W
Cor. seventh and Market Sts. augl2-tf
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

BRADFORD'S-rHO 1ao5.
1870 Ford Sedan. nrst-ciass condition,
self. starter. demountahic rims. electric
lights.
1000 and 1921 Ford Touring Cars
starter and demountable rims. Chalmers
Touring Car. good AZ new. Si.noo.
T.. q. BRADFORD.
Phone i00i. 1921 Delaware Ave.
novfG-1vr
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
ROOMS WANTED.

TENTLEMAN BACHELoR) WANTS
VI ouiot rooms in the neighborhood Of
van Buren street, between West 18th
and 23rd SITS. Board not required. Good
references Address A. G. Dixon. 100 W.
2ftA ST., City. octll-h
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
HELP wANrED-MALE.

kxrANTED-BOY. APPLY PROGRES-
wv. sive Press, 800 Tatnal st. octl-lt
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
PIANO TUNING.

DIANO TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly. Also piano and player
piano repairing. r. W. Driscon. Fhone
o592. leo9o-u'
DIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS
Il tuned. repaired aud rebuilt. Est.
mates free. When requested, work viii
be personally done by A. G. Nuntz.
Gewehr Piano Co.. 2l9 W. Ninth street.
junci3-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
BY JAMES W. DEAN

NEW YoR-This is %preaehment
on greatness.
The four most popular motion
picture players of the day are
Charles Chaplin. Mary Pickford,
douglas Fairbanks and William 5.
Hart.
This, considering the world at
large. In any one community some
other players may have a greater
following. But attendance figures
from Greenland's icy mountains
to India's coral strand" prove that
the above four are the most popa-
lar.
Paradoxical as 1t may seem, their
greatness lies mostly in their humil-
ity. They do not consider them
selves greater than their art. AS
times have changed. as the public
taste in entertainment has changed
in the past decade they have
changed.
The tragedy of many players who
opce were in higher favor than any
Of these, was their false valuation
Of their own Importance 10 their
art and to their public.
These fallen idols did not ad-
vance when the art of the cinema
advanced. They did not change
when customs changed. Conse-
quently they we're discarded like
antiquated clothes.
1t has been my good fortune to
haze spent at least several hours
with each of the famous four.
Each of them was democratic.
Each welcomed criticism of their
work.
Each was interested in the events
,f< the world outside the realm of
Sf1ir own work.
E&ch seemed seriously intent up
On catching a glimpse of life from
all IDS many angles.
Many and Doug spend several
1ours a day in academic studies
Chaplin sneaked off the other day
to see the prisoners at Sing Sing
when not a publicity man or re-
porter was about.
Bill Hart has spent IS years
studying the life of Patrick Henry
whose life he will portray in his
next film. the most ~pretentious of
his career.
Chaplin, Pickford. Fairbanks
and Hart are great because they
are industrious. sincere, humble
and vitality interested in their fell
low men.
The same virtues were attributes
of Lincoln. Roosevelt and all other
great characters of all time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
Sports in Films

Ernest Truck. pint-sized stage
comedian. is making a two-reel
football movie. 1t will be interest
ing to compare that burlesque with
Charles Rays serious attempt to
enact the role of halfback in
1.-TWO Minutes to Co"
If a fellow has ever played foot
ball he feels an urge to dive into the
screen and tackle Ray in that film.
Ray has a mean knee action but
his straight arm is woefully weak.
The other payers in that film
game are billed as former stars of
the gridiron. Shame on them! The
mere brush of Rays fingers sends
them sprawling.
This, of course, is due to the star
system. Ray has only two minutes
to go and for the sake Of the story
he must be gone. Otherwise he will
be called a milk heinie.
Chic Harley. Ohio States ALL
American back, played under the
star system. The difference between
his straight arm and that of Ray is
that Harley's really put his tacklers
out of commission.
| once saw Bill Harris fist sink
into the flesh of a screen villains
That is the only realistic bit
of sport acting l have ever seen on
the screen.
Most of the football, baseball and
prizefght action in movies appears
unreal to those acquainted with
those sports .
1 almoset forgot to say that in a
news reel Irwin Cobb was shown
slicing his drive in a golf game.
Now that was realistic.
Reel Realities
Zone Glorious Day" has been
chosen as the title for the comedy
Win Rogers is now making.
William Jennings Bryan directed
Lillian and Dorothy Gish in n
scene of 1.-The Two Orphans"
Frank Alexander, who appears in
Larry Semon comedies, is the heav-
lest man in the movies. Weighs
$50.
Billy Elmer, who supports Paul
inc Frederick in Judith of Blue
Lake Ranch" was formerly a prize
fighter.
Constance Talmadge has gone to
California to make her next TWO
pictures. Norma will follow in a
few weeks and the Talmadge studio
in New York will be vacant for
several months.