davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
SERVICE RADCES

'HAMASA,' an army veteran noted
In Washington, takes sharp exception
to a portion OF an item by PAUL w,
H.. as to the alleged failure of former
soldiers and others to salute the ua-
TONS flag on such days as Memorial
Day The contributor agrees that
every man should salute the flag. hut
does not agree that there Is any re-
quirement that veteran shall wear a
badge or bar. 1t Is too easy to buy
service bars. he says.
Go along Pennsylvania avenue or
Ninth street" he continues, "and SEQ
how many service bars can be our
chased by anybody. You can get any
thing you want, All you need Is the
money and then you can decorate
yourself like a circus parade, and NOT
HAVE THE RIGHT to a single decora-
ton. I have seen boys of twenty-one
with Indian campaign and Spanish
American war bars on. And where
does Paul w. II. get his authority for
wearing service bars on suit of
civilian clothes7"
"HAMASA' very truly represents
the hatred felt by real veterans for
those who decorate Themselves with
badges on every occasion. and too fire.
quently have no right to have them on.
He-You look sweet enough to eat
She-I do eat Where do we ret
SAYS WHICH
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
COFFEE.

The first findings of the scientific coffee re
search which has been in progress in the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston
since June 1920. has been announced by Prof
samuel c. Prescott, head OF the department
,f biology and public health and director Of
IN. coffee investigation. The report state,
that canein the narcotic characteristic in
gradient Of coffee, is In the moderate quanti-
tics consumed by the average coffee drinker
a safe .timulant without harmful sfter-enects
The investieators now at work to isola,.
and Identify The other constituents Of he
coffee bean. especially those which determine
IN. navor and aroma. preliminary to . study,ns
shs hest methods of brewing bevsraSS coffee
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Thanks The Times.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES:
Permit me In the name of the Weizman re-
ception committee to express an appreciation Of
the beautiful picture drawn by your artist on
the last page of The Washington Times. WASH
instons Welcome to Jerusalem" II therein eraph-
icslly depicted, and IT speaks well for the broad
hospitality accorded to the Zionist leaders by
the District officials and citizens of this fair
city
And by the way. your artist makes his duck
Oracle ask where's Prof Einstein7"-Why, he
should know that the relatively ssvsnt was un-
expectedly called away by cable dispatch to a
scientific conference at Manchester England
and the litte critic in the srt-drawing will have
to satisfy himself this time without Prof Elm
stein. MEMBER OF THE
wEIzMAN RECEPTION COMMITTEE
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Europe's Debt
To This Nation

HE TIMES is asked what Presi-
dent Harding probably meant
. when he said in his recent ad-
dress to New York business men:
1.-THE exigencies Of war COM
PEELED the Government to take by
taxation much wealth from our
people to be loaned to our allies.
This is the basis of their obliga-
ton to us, and 1t Is not good
form in which to hold the obliga-
lions Of one people to another
people.
1T is altogether to be hoped
that in q reasonable period we
may change the form Of these OBJ
legations and distribute them
among all the people"
The President could have meant
only that, if the ten billions of dol
lars now owed the United States by
foreign nations, represented by
notes, were replaced by Government
bonds issued by the debtor nations
and sold in the open market to
American investors, the proceeds of
such bonds would be paid into the
United States Treasury and used to
retire Liberty bonds.
The debt could thus be transferred
from the Government of the United
States to individual investors. Pub
lie taxation would be decreased by
almost four hundred and fifty mil
lion dollars year.
The Presidents suggestion is wise,
but he is probably looking a long
way ahead! Such gigantic re-
funding operation would be impos-
sible at this time.
Its success would depend upon the
willingness Of foreign governments
to pay the very high rates of in
terest that would alone induce
American investors to take these
foreign bonds.
Eight per cent is now the mini
mum market price for such issues,
whereas the foreign governments
are charged only Az per cent aver
age by our Government and they are
not able to pay even that.
Their debt to us is, therefore,
accommodating at the rate of nine
million dollars a week.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Natural Union
y UMANIA has officially threat
( ened the use of military force

to prevent Austria taking a
referendum vote upon the question
of joining the German Republic.
Austria, being wholly German in
population and language, and being
so isolated that she cannot maintain
herself as an independent state, natu-
rally desires union with Germany.
1t is, in every respect, the best
solution of the problem which the
dismemberment of the Hapsburg
dominions left Austria to solve, and
the Rumanian opposition should not
be permitted to go to the length of
making war over such a sensible
proposition.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
THOSE s.OOo,oOo rORDs.

That Ford has produced only
ByOOO,OOO Henrys II regarded by
j. T.. HOUSE, the witty columnist
Of the Public Ledger, ss'a gross
underestimate. You can count
more than that any fair Sunday
on a main highway adjacent to q
large city. he says. He further
more credits Mr.. Ford with re-
sponsibility for more people who
shog the middle of the road than
any other one man."
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Stars and Stripes

Figures lie-but not when they are in
the modern one-piece bathing suits
A Kansas law states chat when two trains
meet at a crossing leach must stop, whistle
and wait till the other gets BY"
"Women run an Oklahoma town." saws a
headline. Well, how does that town differ
from any other7
There's q lot Of scientific advice about
kissing BUT-sn 1t tslls W 10 when NOT
r.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

ANOTHER CRAZY ONE.
The envelope had this only on it:
DEAR MR.. POSTMANi
Please deliver this to BILL
around A. NJ. or I y. NJ. He
feeds the Goat at noon and at
r. NJ, and I want TO get this
In between meals.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
a. nfARla ~

MISNA MED.
There's something funny about the
June bug,
And you may he able to tell the
why In IL he's seldom seen before
July.
when June's supposed to b- his
seasonf
HARVARD.
THE QUESTION BOX.
Q. Is there any way to tell good
hootch from bad?
A. Drink II. II it's good yon nray
kve to tell the tale.
q. Who invented the ? mark =?
A. Not so sure, but Edison has made
the most use Of IL.
DAN d. LYON
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
THE NEW OFFICE BOY

The supply clerk sent the new ONCE
boy to the postofflce for $40 worth of
"non-cancelable" stamps.
HARRY and EDDIE.
Memories finger OF the smart office guy.
Who played pranks on each new office
boy
Sending him on fool errands to try.
While all the idiots laughed with joy.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

Canned vegetables are not the
only things that will poison
Teller. How about the canned
music you hear next door for
forty-eight hours every Sunday:
MILO II.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

Everybody's ravine about
music week" and still, In New
York the other day. an Irishman
nearly killed Chinaman for
singing. ireland must he
heaven, for my mother came
from there"
JULES BACKENHEIMER.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
EDWARD ]. IRVINE.
SEEMS SINGULAR

II man oprs one deer the cord
deer Is singular, but II he otons ten deer
the cord Is plural. ~ q man has one
dear there Is nothing singular about II,
but II he has TEN dedrs, and onn get
by ,oith It, that is indeed singular.
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
THE RUGGED LIFE.

HARRY NASH presents this draw
ing OF the married man who leads q
rugged" life:
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

Little Girl-Mother. I wish l was
an organ-grinder's monkey.
Mother.-Why. dear?
Little Girl-Becsuse then / could
get some pennies without having to
hint for them.
EDWARD J. IRVINE.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

Oldtime gladiators used
to give imitation of sirloir
steak attacking butcher.
Now two gladiators .yrab
bag Of clubs that look like
umbrellas with cramps.
Rattle all over golf course
like toothache looking for
dentist. This Ia supposed
to be healthy, but nobody
ever lived long enough to
ind out.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
PHILOSOPHY!

PHILOSOPHY!
Pursue happiness and you'll
overtake II.
1t is better to be deceived by a
friend than to doubt a friend
How comes that the rowing bee
gets the honey. while the rolling
stone gathers no moss?
CHEERUPADIST.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
MIND OVER MATTER.

While our own mis-fortune-teller err
predict Carpenter will lose. French
sport writers declare he must win"
because he's the most Intelligent
lighter in the world. and intelli-
rence counts as much as strength :"
hut they won't bet 30 cents on the
triumph OF mind over matter"
CONK.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
TEDDY JOHNSON asserts tina
THE HINT,

the Jazz orchestra on the steamer st.
John is "the best the city possesses"
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
WHAT 1T IS

II isn't the can that annoys the dog,
It's the fact that it's tied to his tail
1t isn't your subjects that make life hard
It's the number of them that you fail.
1t isn't the time you waste on her.
Nor the thriftless gold you spend.
But the cold and unrelenting Jolt
She hands you in the end.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
CONK.

old lady ION street csrl-shall
nut the fare in myself
Conductor-No. ma'sm, put Z In
thu hox HARNAPn
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

Caesar had private
chariot made out of crack
er barrel. Hitched to four
nags that were PLAYING
hockey from boneyard. Put
that OUTFIT up against any
New york delicatesser
juggler's fiivver. Contrast
would make Caesar look
like leading man in fiea
circus.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Mr.. B. Baer
LUXURY PLUS TAX.

Luxury marked tumble OF
Rome. But Caesars in all
their duplex glory never
swiped Grade A cream OF
dumbwaiter. Rome mover
got within paging dists nee
of American luxury.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

II Rome Topped from
luxury. we're due for nrst
tripls somerssult.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

Oldtime Romans used 20
walk. America Is two sta
lions past that. EVERYBODY
has begged. borrowed or
stolen automobile. Eleva-
tors. subways, taxicabs. Go
TO Atlantic City. Look at
boardwalk
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

Ancient Rome was mu-
nicipal ash dump in ratio
to America. Electricity coe~
our work. gasoline orr play
and weejee boards orr
thinking. Fought for cen-
fury to protect our h jmes
against Indians. Defeated
Ali OF them. But one.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

Everybody in rolling
chairs. Caesar only hao
peanut concession in luxury
bazaar compared with this.
Rolling chairs are baby EAR
riages Of second childhood.
See big fat walrus IN chair
while little wizened Suv
pushes him eleven miles to
nowhere. Every bird in roll
ing chair looks like king.
Even deuce resembles ace
from back. Caesar never
had rolling chair. He never
got exhaust from grape.
fruit in his eye.
Caesar would have to use
servants entrance on FIFTH
avenue or Riverside Drive.
Put an American on velvet
special with silk rails AMI
he will complain to corr
ductor about rough road
bed
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

He-You look sweet enough to eat.
She-I do eat. Where do We set
SAYS WHICH
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Specials in
Toilet Goods

Djer Kiss Face Powder-Regu-
lar 50c-Sale 39c.
Djer Kiss Vanishing or Cold
Cream-Regular 5Oc-Sale sec.
Djer Kiss Talcum-Regular 25c
Sale 21c
Mavis Face Powder-Regular soc
Sale sec.
Mavis Veg. Toilet water-Regu-
lar sI.00--Sale 75c.
Mavis Soap Regular soc -
Sale 39c.
Mavis Talcum-Regular Csc -
Sale 2lc.
Day Dream Face Powder-Regu-
lar S1.25--Sale 95c.
Day Dream Perfume - Regular
s1.25-Sale CSC.
Day Dream Soap-Regular Soc
Sale 39c.
Day Dream Cream-Regular 65c
Sale 45c.
Day Dream Sachet Regular
s200-Sale S1.39.
Day Dream Talcum-Regular 25c
Sale 2lc.
13 Bars OF Ivory Soap-99c.
IA Bars Of Hard Water CASTLE
ssc.
Is Bars 90 Kirk Olive-99c.
y lb. Bar OF Fine Soap-10c.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Thousands of
Dozens of
Handkerchiefs

This large purchase at less
than half price enables us to
sell at very low prices.
Tissue English Handker-
chiefs, one corner printed. Reg
ular price 25c-Sale l0c.
Is inch Hemstitched Cotton
Handkerchiefs-regular 25c-
Sale I5c.
300 dozen English Printed
Handkerchiefs-regular Sc
Sale l0c.
Madeira Hand Embroidered
-39c.
Venice and French lace
edge hand made Handker-
chiefs-values to $l.00-SaIe
SOC.
Hand embroidered hem
stitched Handkerchiefs-25c.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Mems and Boys
HandkerChiefs

Satin taped hemstitched-2
for 25c.
Boy Scout Handkerchief
l0c.
Mems colored Sport Hand
kerchiefs-regular 39c-Sale
l0c.
Mems White Cotton Hand
kerchiefs-l0c to 25c.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
For Boys

RIouse-A complete line of Percale Chambray. Gngham
and Madras Blouses ready for your selection. priced very
low-69c to $l.50.
Wash Suts-Here IS different combinations in the ia
nous Kaynee These the MILDLY and Oliver
Twist styles made of romper CLOTH heavy ls silks
cotton serges and wool serges-$3.75 to $1,000
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Stationery

Big savings during the Sale.
Highland Linen Boxed Paper in 5
styles of envelopes. in white and in
six coIors OF paper. Formerly sold
at 75c-May Sale-39c a box.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Children's Coats

No lot at S. 90 each-Tweeds Polos Silk Poplin Serges
and Checks-Values to SI0.50.
No lot at $3.50 each-Jerseys Velours Polos Serges
HomesPuns and checks-Empire and straight lines
Capes for the young MISS 3.50 values for $500
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
100 Sport Hats
S6.95 Each

Exceptional values in straw and
silk combinations. All new sweat
er shades and black and white.
These are $1,000 Hats.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Children's S Dresses

variety of styles all color in printed Noes and cling
hams Chidrens and Flapper The will ht the
small woman Values to 1850 for S296
200 Gngham Dresses at S / % each
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
90 Breakfast Coats
Sl.00 each

Wonderful values in chales of assorted Persian patterns
They have pockets and belts and braid trimmed
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Mems Store Sales

Record making values Shirts Underwear and Hose
The Shirts made especially for US by one OF the hnest
shirt the country They in beautiful col
ors in new patterns for summer-Sae prices Sl5O Si69
and $500
Athletic Union Suits of high grade Dmty and vertical
striped and checked Madras Sizes "a 40 Splendid val
Dimity Suits-69c and 95c.
Fine Madras-$I 90 ST SO and $l.95.
Splendid Jersey material-$Z5O.
Knit Union Cotton rib and spring needle knit with
closed crotch long short sleeves, 81 length-95c. $l5O
and Sl95.
Cotton Hose &c and 25c.
Lise Hose-35c pair pairs for 81 90.
Silk Neckties-$l so values for 69c each.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Leather Hand
Bags

Silk lined. mirror and coin purse
-S29S.
Large goat skin leather lined
S29s
Fine grained calf skin. single or
double strap. mirror and coin pU-s-
$500.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Children's Muslin Underwear

Drawers knickerbocker and straight knee lace and
broidery trm-59c Values for $l.0O
75c to 81 90 values for 49c each.
Gowns sPover and button front styles with long sleeves
$l.50 and 81 90 values for 69c each
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
L'Aiglon House Dresses
S00S

Ginghams and Percales loose and belted lines checked
striped and plain patterns trimmed in self and pique Values
to $3.98
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Hosiery

Women's Mercerized Hose
with mock seam ad hemmed
top. Grey, white and navy.
Regular price, 69c. Sale Soc.
Ivory Combs
Big assortment regularly
priced from soc to Sl.00.
Sale price while they last 4ec.
Ribbons
Plain and fancy Moires-5
to 10 inch-were CSC to $l.50
sale, 75c a yard.
FlounCings
80 inch lace houncings in
Chantilly and embroidered net
blue brown. taupe and
gray-were priced to $500
Sale. $3.50 a yard.
Notions
Coats mercertized Crochet
Cotton - regular l5c - sale
l2Hc a ball.
Clark's O. n. I. mercerized
Crochet Cotton-regular l2c
sale. l0c a ball.
KIeinerts Rubber House
Aprons - regular 65c - sale
59c each.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Bedding

Finest Bleached Muslns-1Sc a yard.
42-inch Beached Pillow Casing-21c yard.
45-inch Bleached Pillow Casing-23c a yard.
"a -yd. Bleached SheetinG-45c to CSC yard.
"a -yd. Unbleached Sheeting-42c to soc yard
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
100 Waists
$3.95 and $4.95.

LOT 1875. Colored Ba-
tistes and Organdies. Beautifully
tailored. Collars and cuffs are
haand embroidered and hemstitch-
ed. Blue. flesh, orchi and bisque.
LOT 2. = $4.95. Crepe de
Chimes and Georgettes-lace and
embroidery trimmed. Hemstitch-
ed and tucke.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Ginghams and Percales
OF selected this special price25C
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Inch and 45-inch Pillow Cases-19c to 42c.
x9O Sheets-Sl.5O and $1.S5.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Is Silk and Wool Skirts
$500 Each

these are appropriate tor sports
wear and dress wear. They come
in velour, checks and pongee.
Values as high as $l9.75.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Sweaters
$S.95

SO beautiful Tuxedo Sweaters
that sold formerly as high as
$3.50. This assortment includes
fibre silk, mohair and alpaca in
plain and fancy stitches. Plain and
novelty patterns.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Ivory Combs

Big assortment regularly
priced from SOC to Sl.00.
Sale price while they last 4oc.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Thousands of Bed Spreads

Crocheted Hemmed and Scaloped-$195 TO S425.
hemmed scaloped-S35O o
Spreads holsters o mach-S7.5O o
Dmity and Cnkle Spreads-scalloped hemmedsome
match-whte colored-s295 S4OO
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
STORE-WIDE

Nav Sale of Towels and Toweling
less than from manufacturer today We advise
Hotels Roomng Houses and BARRIERS take advantage of
this sale Included hundreds of dozens Sample Towels
bought at 40 % discount.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Fine Wooden Blankets

priced them before.
pairs-Plaid-las S1195-Now
Observation-Disclosures S1795 to
pairs-72xSO-Plaids-la s13.95-Now S7.95.
pairs--66xSO-Whte
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Household LinenS-SpeciaIIy Priced

Cloths
2x2 yds-Crcular patterns-$695.
2X2 4 yds-Same quality-$995.
4 yds-EXtra qualty-$1695
al a
40 saving practically SOC
Mercerized Cloths and the
64x72 Hemmed Cloths-$1.1O.
Cloths-$1.19.
Pattern CIoths-S1.50.
Coths-$119
o
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-12
Patent Leather Slippers

One strap, chrome patent Slippers in Goody
soles-szes 4 to So 25 and 81 IS; sizes 81
sizes U to 2-S450 and $500; sizes 2Z I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

THE sheen of fine silverplate
L against the blue velvet of GIFT
BOX-who can resist the inclination
to possess such a gift7 Perhaps for
the newlyweds, or for the damask of
your own home table7 There is in
fine silverplate all that you look for in
a gift that is useful and that grows in
sentiment-value. .>.E.>. . 3D.. -..
There is in 1847 Rogers Bros. Sill
verplate an extra-something, that you
donot pay more for and yet is priceless.
This is the assurance of highest quality
given by an enviable record of seventy
five years. service to American home
makers. No test tells the truth like
the test of time. So would your mother
tell you, and your grandmother too,
See these beautiful Gi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

for they knew the wisdom of buying
this silverplate that has proved its
goodness.
The Gift Boxes illustrated are only
a few of the many in 'lS47 Rogers
Bros" ware. Various combinations
of pieces may also be had in attrac-
tive chests. The wide range of prices
makes it easy for you to find just what
you want for gifts or for yourself.
Another distinctive feature of "1847
Rogers Bros" is the fact that you can
purchase a complete Table Service all
in the same pattern. The spoons,
knives and forks match the Tea and
Coffee Sets, meat and vegetable
dishes, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
Strand Monday. Tuesday, "wednesday


 The Keith vaudeville program. which consists of four acts, are extraordinary in all particulars O'Conner and Mccormack in DiYerting Dance Ideas will be the headliDer in the vaudeville. These are exceptional fancy and acrobatic dancers, promising to please all. Florence Brady, the personality girl, follows second She is one of those girls that you will like when you first see her and like her more and more every second thereafter Held and Adams will present their comedy skit entitled AIysteria- This has some thing to do with their method of pro ducing laughter, which they certainly do. Newell and Fay will finish the vaudeville program with a real acrobatic novelty.
 Today also usherz into Norwich a new screen star. She is Miss du Pont Miss du Pont was born. raised and educated a blonde She just couldn't help her blonde beauty. But the strange thing is that shs admits that she favors brunettes. a'Ths most beautiful blonde in America" isn't satished-she would like to be something else. which is only another way of show ing that we always want what We do no; have.
 Her features are Grecian in their sim plicity. Her sost, fiaxen hair falls in i graceful rivulets. Poise and grace ara the keynotes of her movements Miss du Fonts introduction to cinema fame will be at the Strand theatre today Tuesday and Wednesday in The Rage oi Paris. her first starring vehicle for Uni versal. The Rage of Paris is a colorfu drama of life and love. with New Yorl sohety. Partisan night life and the still ness of the great Arabian desert as th, picturesque backgrounds.
 Miss du Pont is also leading woman fl Brick von Stroheim's million dollar pro duction, Foolish Wives. soon to b shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Davis Theatre Today and TomorroE.
 A faithful picture of life in Quebec il Wise Fool. George Melford's new pro- duction for Paramount, featuring Jsmef Kirkwood, which was shown at the Davis theatre last night. Sir Gilbert Parker. author of the novel The Money Master, upon which the picture is found ed, is thoroughly familiar with the char acters with which his stories have to do.
 Alice Hollister portrays the role of a Spanish girl who marries Jean Jacques Barbille, an egotistical French Canadian, and shut up in his little world she finally deserts him and after many trials enters convent After losing all his wealth and his egotism along with 1t, Jean Jacques starts out in search of his wife and when he finally finds her they are happily reunited. The cast is further augmented by such celebrities as Ann Forrest, Alan Hale, Fred duntley. Ed ward Sutherland. Truly Shattuck. Harry Dufileld and Mabel Van Buren.
 A very funny two-reel Mack Senneti comedy entitled Strayed from the Steer. age was also well received. An interest. ing Paramount Magazine appeared or the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE

Wise Fool is new George Meiford Paramount production adapted from Sir Gilbert Parker's novel. The Money Mas ter, which Is shown at Davis theatre to- day and tomorrow. This Is a French Canadian story, teeming with thrills. The leading chaTa% er is Jean Jacques Barbille highly picturesque person. This role is played by James Kirkwood and he Is said to have evolved 6 re- markably virile portrayal.
 For Canadian winter atmosphere. Mir. Melford took the entire company to the snow-eevered mountains of California where more than month was spent in making exterior scenes with most pie turesque natural backgrounds. Later on the company went to Redondo Beach where a wreck scene was filmed. Alice Hollister beads 8 strong supporting company.
 Strayed From the Steerage. q two reel Mack Sennett comedy, and Para mount Magazine will also be shown.