davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
FOUR HEATS ARE
 REQUIRED M THE KALAMAZOO 2:15.
Pop Geers Wins His First Race of the Week, Cop
 ping 2.1O Pace

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 22.-It re- mine the winner of the 2:15 trot on the getaway programme at the Kalamazoo Grand circuit meeting, and bring Guardian Trust, starting winner over Neva Brooke, the fa- vorite, and The Great Miss Morris, the heat winners. The McMahon colt won the second heat and took over the overtime drive.
 Pop Geers won his first race of the week when he piloted Lillian Silkwood to victory in the 2:10 pace. Hal Malone won the POS pace, and Peter Coley annexed the 2:o5 trot. 1 Summary
 l 2;o5 class trottng, three heats; purse, Peter coley b. g., by Peter the
 Comet, ' eh. ' m by cyrenus
 Charlie Rex Dr. g., by Recrea- | ton (Murphy) ........,..,. Baron Cegantle, br. h., by Cegan- | tile tMcDonald) .......:..., 3 Arion Mckinney, br. h, by McKin-
 nTg Time, - a:o7. so 2.o6.. g.os4. i 2:15 class trotting, three heats; pur#e, | s1.000.
 | Guardian Trust, b. C., by Bell Win (McMahonl .........., 1 Neva Brooke, b. m, by Justice i Brooke (Murphy) s.. ..s..,. 2 I The Great Miss Norris ch. f., by Peter the Great (Cox) ..6 3 . Checkers, b. B.. by The Expo nent (H. Allen) ...........3 TO Miss Mahaff, b, m, by Nobel
 Gims. iSihisi's2 s2,osa s.o7 K s:s7a' a'1ls TO 2:03 class pacing, three heats; purse, 1,200:
 Hal Malone b. g., by Argot Hal Roy Grattan, b. g., by Grattan
 Royal tMurphy) ........s..-. \ CPitman) ....s,,.,s:A ........ 5
 (McMahon) ..'.,..'.........,.... 3 3 Jay Brook. br. g., by Silent Brook 1 (Edmar) ....s......... .........
 Time, 2:o4a4 2:04s.; 2.O4A. 1 2:10 class pacing, three heats; purse, l S1 900:
 Lillian Silkwood. blk. mS by l Strongwood (Geers) ....s....,. 1
 Abbe Hal, b. m by The Abbe (Palin) ..>s... .......,s,. 2 J. L., Jr., b. g., by Eugene Col bert (Edman) ...........,...,.. 3 Jessie Ribbs, b. m, by Argot Hal (.owe) ..........s. ..,.....-.. Minerva Gentry, b. ln., by John R. 1 Gentry (Chu6s) s........... {
 Time, 2;06h ;A2;061a 2:06ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23

and Whitey put across two strikes on him. He tipped the third strike, John Gooch held it momentarily and dropped the ball. McLarry then hit dinky one to Stuffy Stewart. IL was probably one of the easiest chances Stuffy has had this season, but he allowed the ball to go be- tween his pins and McMillan rushed home with the first run of the day.
 Score Is Tied
 The Chicks retained this one-run advantage until the fourth. In this inning Bernsen drew walk and was sacrificed to second. He went over to third on Aliens infleld out and Stump Clarke, subbing for Taylor at third, came through with de-to- order double in the pinch, Bernie romping across with the tieing run. Stump died on third when John Gooch popped out to McI.arry, however, and the deafening applause dwindled into a whisper
 With only one hit, the Chicks again forged to the front in their half of the fifth Dowie drew a pass to start things, but was forced at second when Marks went safe on a fielder's s choice. High singled to right and Marks went over to third. McMillan lifting a short fly to center, but Emery's arm was not equal to the oc- casion and Marks scored on the sac rifice fly.
 Chicks Get Another In the seventh the Chicks got an- other one, sacrifice fly, again from the bat of MeMillian doing the work, With one gone Dowie singled Marks hit a two -bagger and High beat out an infield tap, which Dowie failed to attempt run home on. This filled the sacks and the air took on a dark brown tint. McMnlian hoisted to Silva and Silva shot the ball home The throw was too late and Doy-e scored. Gooch. however whipped the ball to Clark at third. and Stump ran Marks down for the retirement oi the side.
 Seeming satisfied 10 trail byNa run but supremely anTous to stay with in striking distance, the Barons made the count 3-2 by scoring one in their half of the seventh. The old puncf was on display in this frame. With one gone Gooch hit double to Jeff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Memphis 4-3, Birmingham 3-2. Little Rock {, Nashville l. New Orleans 3, Atlanta 0. Mobile 1, Chattanooga 1.
 Games Today Memphis at Birmingham. New Orleans at Atlanta. Mobile at Chattanooga. Little Rock at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
Vance In Rare Form
 and Crackers Lose
 Game By 80 Score

Atlanta. July 22.--"Dazzy' Vance of New Orleans was in rare form today, both in the box and at the plate. for he held Atlanta to two hits and his two -bagger sent home the first two runs of his to 0 victory. cliff Markle. who had to pitch himself out of holes frequently retired in the eighth for pinch hitter. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23

.
 SUMMARY
 Two-base Hts--High Traynor Three base Hits--Williams, Hunging. Home Runs--Gooch.
 Stolen Base-Clarke.
 Struck Out-By Morrison 2, by Loh- man 3. H Bases on Balls-Off Lohman 1, Innings Pitched-By Newton 1-5 with 3 runs (one on base when reieved). Losing Pitcher-Newton
 Left on Bases--Memphis 4, Birming7 ham '.
 McIarry
 Time of Game-1:22.
 Pfirman and Jorda. venerable Ezekiel Lohman breezed through to victory in the second affair."
 Memphis lost little time in grab ping off lead in the first game. The Chicks scored a run in the first frame though they didn't earn it. The Barons had two chances to retire the man who drove in the winning run, and failed in each instance. With one gone, McMillan hit safely to cen ter in the first. Williams followed with an inheld out, McMillan going to second. MacLarry then came up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
I utweiler Sends
 Across the Winning
 Runs for Bronkies

Chattanooga. July 22.--Tutweiler's single to right in the ninth with one down and runners on second and third enabled Mobile to defeat Chattanooga in pitch ers battle here this afternoon, to 1. Fast fielding reduced the number of hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
MOLEYS LOSE OUT BY
 ONE RUN N EACH OF
 TWOHEARTBREAKERS
By HENRY VANCE


 Corporal outside chance Waterloo doubeheader Friday afternoon The league leaders outpayed 32 hung this of the Southern association The close 'h that Birmingham fought losing battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
Vols Are Beaten When (. Jonnard
 Goes on Rampage

Little Rock. July 22.-Clsude Jonnard of Little Rock struck out 13 men in game the Travellers from Nashville { to l. The former record of 1 ? was held by Vance of New Orleans. Payne also pitched we'll, but Nashville's two errors usra coat1v Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
Miss Briscoe Wins Meet

New York, July 22.-Miss Florence Briscoe of New York tonight won the junior national amateur athletic union fancy diving championship for girls at swimming meet in Madison Square Garden under the auspices Of the Metropolitan Association of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23

SUMMARY Two-base Hit-Hendrioks Sacrifice Hits-Mulvey 2. Double Plays-McDonald to Wing iel to Anderson; Bronkie to Golvin. Left on Base--Mobile B. Chattanooga 1 Base on Balls--Of Vines 8. Struck Out-By Vines l. Wells 1. Time-1:20. Umpires-Schaefer and Corcoran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23

to 1, the larger figure being on the side of the visitors, the game was very interesting. The home team
 made several rallies and threatened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
Baseball Results
AMEaicAS ASSOCIATION

AMERfClAS ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis 3, Milwaukee IT. Others not scheduled.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Jersey City 3, Baltimore 2. At Newark 2, Reading '. At Syracuse 6, Rochester 5. At Toronto 0, Buffalo 4.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Orlando 2, Jacksonville l. At Tampa s, Daytona 5. At St. Petersburg ?, Lakeland $.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston 10-10, Greenville 3-4. At Charlotte 1, Spartanburg 0. At Columbia 2, Augusta 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
AshvilIe Wins SlugfeSt

Ashville, July Especial. .)-In a fast game despite the muddy field the Ashville team managed to beat the visiting Ragland team by score of II to g. The game was featured by good fielding hard hitting and weak pitching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
LineviIIe Wins Fast
 Game From GoodWater

Goodwater, July 22--(Special.)- )--- Goodwater and Lineville crossed bats this afternoon on the formers dia- nond, and while the final score was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23

Atlanta .........T'-,-','.... UUU UUV VUU-O
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Brenner, Vance. Meyers. Double Plays-Boone to Sheridan to Vance to Meyers Ritter to Stow. Losing Pitcher-Markie. Struck Out--By Markie 3. Suggs 1, Vance 6.
 Base on Balls-off Markle 3, suggs l, Vance '.
 Sacrifice Hit--Knaupp. Left on Base--New Orleans 10, At anta 6.
 Earned Runs-New Orleans 2. stolen Bases-Guyon 9, Brenner. Grif- filth, Sheridan. Time-Two hours. Umpires-O'Toole and Tsndy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23

to score on several occasions during the game.
 The visiting team had all good players with no special stellar lights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
The Swan Song

SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Clarke, Allen, Traynor, Marks, Gooch High.
 Sacrifice Hits--McMillan. Silva. Struck Out-By Marks 2, by White hill g.
 Bsses on Balls--off Marks 4, off White hill 2.
 Double Plays--McMillan to Yockey to McLarry; Yockey to McLarry. Left on Bases-Memphis T, Birming ham z.
 Time of Game-Two hours Umpres-Jorda and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
dsIlNitls ..s'.... title Rock .....t....
 SUMMARY

lNdhuNttls OpV iVV VVV---l Little Rock .......:...... 100 101 01'-4
 SUMMARY Two base Hits-Bogart. D. Brown Sacrifice Hits-Demot, Harper, Payne. Stolen Bases-Hsrper 3. Wano. Knaupp. Double Plays-Demoe to Boil to Wano knaupp tunassisted).
 Left on Bases-Little Rock 1s, Nash vile 14.
 Struck Out-By Jonnard IS, Payne :. Base on Balls-Off Jonnard 5, off Payne 4.
 Wild Pitch-Payne.
 Hit by Pitcher--By Payne (zoelers). Umpires-Pfenninger and Irwin. rime-2 .nS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
ORTS CHICKS WIN BOTH GAMES AT RICKWOOD SPORTS

visible to the common fan, and all played jam-up good game and won They showed team work and expe- rience in the game.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
MISS AMERICA |
SHOWS CLASS At
DETROIT EVENTS
CBy The Associated Press,

Detroit, Mich. Aug. Beaver
aging sos miles per hour, Miss
America I, OF the Detroit Yacht
club, with Gar" Wood at the
wheel, took the second thirty mile
heat in the gold cup race today,
defeating Miss Chicago of the
Chicago Yacht club, and the Sea
Sled Orlo III, entered from the Co
lum bia Yacht club. The time was
34:43.40.
Miss America 7. which won the
first heat Saturday, now has "a
points on the cup. to 20 for Miss
Chicago and 10 for Orlo III.
Gar" Wood also took second
fifty mile heat today in the Wood
Fisher race for disp1ace cement speed
boats, his Baby Gar scoring an easy
victory. The time was 1:13:51-T6.
The point Standing in the Wood
Fisher race now Is Baby Gar, ID;
Nicknaek II and Aye Aye Sir, g.
The second thirty mile heat in
engine hydroplanes went to Miss
Chicago. Miss Belle Isle IL Of De-
troit finished first, but was dis
qualified for cutting stakes on the
upper and lower turns.
The heat developed the first ac-
cident in the regatta, Baby Sure
Cure OF Detroit capsizing when her
driver attempted too sharp a turn
on the upper end of the course.
Miss Chicago's time In the heat
was 34:04.S1. Miss Chicago now
has IT points In the Detroit trophy
event. against each for Miss Belle
Isle III and Baby Sure Cure.
Silver Heels II, OF Detroit, today
won the second heat in the sallan
Cabin cruiser race at twenty-five
miles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
FUNDS ARE NEEDED
10 CONTINUE WORK
OF FEEDING BABIES

Proper feeding under the direc-
ton Of Miss Harris, Red Cross
nurse, has undoubtedly saved the
lives of a number of babies whose
mothers have been too poor to care
for them during the past month
Poor feeding is the cause OF a
large percentage Of the infantile
deaths
Realizing this, the Women's
club and a number Of other organ
izations and individuals. formed a
fund last spring In order that the
babies of indigent mothers might
be properly fed--and as a result,
live.
The work has been carried on
With fine results ana many babies
will live and grow to manhood and
womanhood who otherwise might
even now be dead.
With the funds now exhausted,
the work can no longer continue
unless another fund is raised Con-
tributions from city organizations
and individuals are needed at once.
Those desiring to aid In this life
saving work should communicate
with either Dr. Docherty. county
health officer. at the city hall, or
Mrs. DR.. Farr. TIT West Copper
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
CAME vIOLAT0RS
To HAVE A HARD
TIME THIS YEAR
Local G. P. A. Posts Offer of
$50 Reward For Tnforma-
ton Leading to Convic-
tions on Ducks and Quail.

The Albuquerque Game Protect
i've association will pay $50 rewards
for information leading to the cap
ture and conviction of persons vio-
lating the quail, duck aid geese
laws here this year. The decision
to offer the rewards was reached
recently at a meeting of the direc-
tors in the hope of making such
violations few and far between this
year.
Hunters should familiarize them
selves with every phase of the state
hunting laws before making trip
for sport this year. Doves will be
in season September 1. Quail sea-
son will start November and duck
and geese season will open October
16.
Every effort is to be made this
year by the county and state off
cials to break up the practice, in
dulged In by few, of shooting out
Of season, exceeding the bag limit
or violating any Of the other laws
governing sport shooting in the
state. The game protective asso-
Citations throughout the state have
promised their closest cooperation
in bringing offenders to Justice and
the reward offered by the local orr
ganization is expected to do great
amount of good in breaking up
such practices.
Federal Game Warden Britton
was in the city yesterday and re-
ports game to be abundant this
season. Quail in some sections are
to be found by the thousands. Doves
are plentiful throughout the state
and signs OF a large duck flight
have been noticed during the past
week
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
C. r. FRENCH MOVING
INTO NEW QUARTERS
AT FOURTH AND GOLD

One of the most beautiful and
splendidly equipped undertaking
establishments in the southwest is
that of C. r. French, who moved
yesterday into the lower floor OF
the Chamber of Commerce build
ing which he recently purchased.
Mr.. French expects to throw the
plant open for public inspection
when the decorations are COM
pleted,
Mr.. French occupies practically
the entire lower floor, which has
been completely remodeled and re-
finished to suit his purposes. The
corner room has been transformed
into beautiful chapel which will
be furnished with wicker chairs
and rose rugs. The walls are gray
with a stained glass window In the
southern end where an altar has
been arranged. There is q platform
for the speaker at the services with
a stall for the French quartet on
the left and a private box for the
family on the right.
The business offices are on the
right of the Gold avenue entrance.
Back of these is a slumber room
a new feature, where bodies may
lie in state in homelike surround
ings, show rooms for caskets, trim
ming room and receiving room.
The morgue, a white tiled room, is
at the very back with an inside en-
trance. The lot adjoining the
building will be occupied with
garages for the motor equipment
of the establishment. A sleeping
room for night man Is built back
of the chapel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
SINGLE c. STEPS
To RECORD MARX
IN NFREE-F0R- ALL
fRy The Assoclated Prss..l

Readville, Mass. Aug. 29.-Sin-
gle G, Indiana PAGER, lived up to
his reputation as the country's
greatest sidewheeler at the open
ing races of the annual Grand cir
cult meeting today.
Ed Allen drove him in the Me-
ponset free-for-all and incidentally
equalled the record for the event
when he made the first heat in
1900 ga.
walter Cox won the President
stake for 2:OS trotters with the
Boston-owned gelding, Grey Wor-
thy. Helen Dillon moved down all
opposition in the Horse Breeder
futurity for 2-year-olds, while the
3-year-old tilly, Sekura, accounted
for first money in the 2:19trotting
class.
All the days races were won in
straight heats. Peter Florentine,
trotting to beat 2:19 IA, was sue
cessful in 2:13 1-2 and Proud Peter
easily beat 2:10 Id, trotting, fin
ishing 2:06 Ia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

Florence Barclay. Pauline Freder-
ick, popular emotional star, has a
role vastly different from anything
which she has ever before done
for the screen. The picture will
begin a run OF several days at the
Pastime theater. beginning today.
AS Lady Myra Ingleby, Pauline
Frederick has every opportunity
for the expression of her rare dra-
matte ability, but she portrays a
sweet, womanly character, rather
than the more worldly type in
which she has heretofore been
seen.
Lady Ingleby is the wife Of a
man much older than herself, who,
although very kind, regards her
more as a pretty toy than a help
mate and companion. When,
through an accident, Lord Ingleby
is reported killed, and Myra after
many months of loneliness, meets
man who makes of her a conf
dant and companion; who regards
her as the most wonderful being
in the world, she is supremely
happy But like a bolt out Of
clear sky. shattering their happi-
ness. and making the way dark
before them, comes the news that
the report of Lord Ingleby's death
Is false.
How Myra meets the situation
which then arises, how she sue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30

cesds in keeping pure the wonder
ful love OF the man who has come
into her life. and at last Is enabled
to meet her heart's desire. furnish
the many dramatic moments In the
screen version of this famous
novel.
Miss Frederick is supported by
a cast Of unusual merit. including
such players as Roy Stewart, a star
In his own right. In the role of Jim
Airth, the man whom Myra loves;
Emmett King, well known charac1
ter actor. ais DR.. Burton. Myra's
friend and advisor; Helen Wright,
as Mrs. O'Mara, -and Arthur Clay4
ton, as Reginald Ingram.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
MAY McAVOY STARS
IN "a PRIVATE SCANDAL"
NOW AT "Br THEATrER

When Realart determined to cell
ebrate their second anniversary
with a special production, they
combed the industry for someone
to fittingly occupy the star part in
the story which was written by
Hector Turnbull. 1t was not mere
chance that Miss McAvoy was
chosen to play the role OF the
petite French maid. Jeanne Mil
lette, in "A Private Scandal" which
opens q three days engagement at
the "B'' theater, beginning today.
Miss McAvoy had already made
a reputation for herself with her
marvellous Interpretation of Grizel
in sentimental Tommy" and her
fine Characterization in 1.-THE Dew
lis Garden" Truth About Hus-
bands" Forbidden Valley" and
other pictures.
In "A Private Scandal" Miss
McAvoy is called upon to portray
avery difficult role, that Of an, inno-
cent girl. and who keeps silent
through loyalty to the guilty wom-
an who has been her friend and
benefaotress. Miss McAvoy handles
this with consummate art.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
NORMA TALMADGE STARS
IN THE PASSION FLOWER"
NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

In 1.-The Passion Flower" Norma
Talmadge will be seen at the
Lyric theater tomorrow in what Is
declared to be the most interesting
starring vehicle that has yet been
given her. The story is the work
Of Jacinto Benayente. who is ac-
claimed as the greatest living dra-
matist of Spain today. THE Pas
sion Flower" was tremendously
popular in New York last season
with Nance O'Neil in the role of
"Raimunda." the mother. Norma
Talmadge, however. will be seen as
Acacia" the daughter. in the
picture version. She is said to have
created one of the finest roles Of
her screen career. "The Passion
Flower" is a tale Of Spanish peas
ant life. in which love, hatred,
jealousy and tragedy figure. 1t Of
fers Norma Talmadge her long
awaited first opportunity to play in
a Spanish role.
Herbert Brennon is the director
OF this ambitious photodrama, In
which Courtenay Foote and Harri-
son Ford appear as Miss Tai
madge's leading men. Others in
the cast include Eulalie Jensen,
Charles Stevenson, Alice May,
Robert Agnew, Natalie Talmadge
and Robert Payton Gibb. Many Of
the exterior scenes for THE Pas
sion Flower" were filmed by Miss
Talmadge in Florida.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
CHAMPION SWIMMER
TAKES NEW H0N0RS
lpy rhe As.oeIsted Pre.s.l

New York, Aug. 29.-Etheldn
Bleibtrey, worlds champion swim
mer, added another national title to
her conquests today by winning the
three and one-half-mile champion
ship in So minutes and 27 seconds,
A strong tide along the course ac-
counted for the remarkable time In
contrast to the record for the
course of one hour and twenty-six
minutes set by Elaine Golding in
1912.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
NASHVILLE CLUB GETS
GATE RECEIPTS BY A
DECISION OF LANDS

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 29.--Judge
Lands, baseball commissioner, IN
Ia decision upholding the principle
of territorial rights in baseball
has awarded the Nashville club of
the Southern association, the Bos-
ton American league club'e share of
the gate receipts of an Exhibition
game with the Vanderbilt univer-
sity team played at Nashville last
April. John D. Martin, president
of the Southern association, vas
notified of the decision today. The
ruling was said to establish a pre-
cedent.
The Nashville club made the
contention that the playing of the
game between Boston and Wander
bilt on the same day that a game
was scheduled between Nashville
and an American association team
violated the territorial rights of
the Southern association club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
GOLFERS
OFF 0 CAPITAL
FOR TOURNAMENT

The vanguard OF the Albuquer-
que golfing delegation to the state
tournament at Santa Fe, which Ill
open on September 8, has already
arrived at the ancient city and
others will be leaving every day this
week. Martin Szarfinski, the
Country club professional and DIR.
j. r. Van Alta are already on the
grounds in Santa Fe, and DR.. P, G..
Cornish, Jr., viii leave tomorrow.
Indications are that Albuquerque
will have the largest entry Of any
city in the state with a possible
twenty-five players. 1t is ex-
pected that the local players will
walk off with the majority of the
trophies Santa Fe will have the
second largest entry and Las Vegas
and Ration will also enter teams.
Four trophies will DO given, one
for the lowest score In the qualify
ing round, a championship cup. a
trophy for the runner-up and pos
sibly a trophy for the second flight
players. The qualifying round in
which will eliminate all but thirty
two tournament players, will be
held on Saturday.
The state championship Is held
at present by Jack Lyons, of Ration,
who defended his title for the third
time at the annual tournament at
Las Vegas last year. Grover De-
vine, of Albuquerque. was runner
up in the Las Vegas tournament.
The Albuquerque Country club
delegation VIII include the follow
ing players: Grover Divine, Joe
McCanna, DIR. p. G. Cornish, Jr.,
Charles White, Arthur Prayer, Al
bert G. Slmms, DR.. C. A. Eller, Roy
Mcdonald, A. Faber, w. H. Allen,
Kenneth Baldridge. Lester Cooper,
G. Giomi, Hiram Herkenhoff, An
tonic Otero, e. Naranjo, Stewart
Macarthur, Charles Culpepper, ]
]. Tierney, B. B. Hanger, Leo MUIR
ply, Ralph Keleher and w. A.
Keleher.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-30
Theaters Today

B" TIleater--The Realart cor
poration presents May McAvoy as
the star in "A Private Scandal"
also showing reels of Burton
Holmes 'Travelogue" and Cur
rent Events" pictures.
Lyric Theater Jose ph NJ.
Schenck presents Norma Talmadge
as the Spanish beauty star In 1.-THE
Passion Flower" also presenting
Sand Witches" a Gayety comedy.
Pastime Theater--Pauline Fred
erick, one Of the very best, stars in
"The Mistress OF Shenstone," a
Robertson-Cole feature, by Flor
ence Barclay, and directed by
Henry King; also a reel of the lat
est Fox News" pictures, and
Mutt and Jeff cartoon-eomedy.