davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
Late Bulletins

Polo Grounds. New York.
Sept. 26.-Cleyeland scored
three runs in the first inning
of the fourth game of the In
diam ankee series. Babe Ruth
made his 57th home run in the
same inning. creating a new
worlds record. COveleskie was
pitching.
aShiRgton. Sept. 26. - All
Democratic senators were call
ed TO meet in conference today
TO consider minority action
with respect TO the peace treaty
with Germany, Austria and
Hungary.
Washington. Sept. 26.-
Among nominations sent Ia the
senate today by President
Harding. was that OF Colonel
Sanford Fl. Wadhams TO he
brigadier general medical re-
serve corps.
Peoria, H. Sept. 26--(Unit-
ed Press.)-Albert '. Thomas.
president of Thomas & Clarke
company, wholesale cracker
dealers died suddenly last
night from heart failure, In his
66th year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

SUNSET JOdaE, D. .o4 p. m, suIIII IIsS
tomorrow, 3: 56 Z. m.
River stage az Z a. m, 5.3, fall
of 2 last "A hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The Mississippi river from below
Dubuque TO Muscatina will change
but little during the next few days.
ANDREW HAMRICk,
Meteorologist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-26

yester. yesJer- toda!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01
SENATOR SOUNDS
SOLEMN WARMING

y N
-1ONTISUE.. ...YH PAGE ONE.
few months ago. tho imperial Jap.
anesc navy held almost undispuied
sway in the Pacific.
Mosi of the American fleet was
concentrated iu the Atlantic and
Great Britain was content under the
Anglo-Japanese alliance, TO allow
Jauan 90 police the Pacific
with the advent of President
Harding, however. there was "A
change in American naval policy.
The American fleet was divided and
fully half ~ 30 sent TO the Pacific
FOR permanent station. The Pacific
half incidentally comprises tho lat
est and most powerful vessels OF the
American navy
Now, according 90 reports. Great
Britain. also has decided to get into
the Pacific game. This action come
Ing as Il does on the eve Of the as
scmblinC OF the Pacific aud arma
ment conference, is causing keen
speculation iu Washington.
Meanwhile WashinRton's arma-
meut conference population COM
tinues to grow The Chinese. mum
berlng 100, arrived last night. To-
morrow the main contingent OF the
Italians will arrive and ON the fol-
lowing day the japanese trio will
reach the capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01
Prayer Meetings
Set for Tonight


The ..h.du." for 'he lu''d''
prayer "''.'nFH i"t we SUNDAY 'n"
pHIEn NH '"wpl"i'd last ulEh' AT
sunday headquarters. J.. VI g. a.
l|I.I.ti. InI hIEnl ana l' AH I"'.
I"N .. ....,-.
D.. ''I l'I' SCUM '.,. h'
Mr. i. o. Nr'iu" 'oi SCUM Hnn''..
i' %. ,'hfi.. We" Iw'n 'y-'e'"n'
place. W l''hetn. ~! Qnann','
Nr -'"alWr.. We" kinH n J..
Wu'' 'l' N"tlh '"H'aaIr, VI
Holmes, l'3l En" 7"."nd, v" ~.
ll"'.'' 1'' ~"p'h Denver NT' w.
II, ''1N'Ih. l"4 SCUM rI.t, %. ,.,....
O. liaI'N. I.vI 5'l'h rug
avenue. Mrs j. j MlI'r, II' H"ul %
Madison =, r. W'Nrr Iu' @'u,
Detroit Elton Everett i5oI sou,
quaker Mrs J.. L. tH'r, 3u' "9"u,n
t'"""a, MI. Nn"'ff w.. 7U"' u
Yorktown. Mrs sweet t"hl'n,''i
'raf fimrnls N''. Nhb''''''''' "''
SCUM Ml luI7.N. ,,o, g..,.
MrH. j.. is MN,'r. ILp@ Ga.,1g,,Ll
Quincy Mrs nrn!'nE'L. -
taht NdhlIt.. u. r.. N''''"
Nurth Sunlo tr. MIa l'N'lH. U
tccnth West IuiSl a'a wei
south Rockford Mrs ir'''' ~
East Hodge, Nrs J.. j. ll'"4"'. 90
south frisco, M'1 I '"" l.,
hlA West F"ut,n MI'. '',,'lg 80,
NcFi bradN, NV. H,''u 90 a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01
BETTER
THAN IN YEARS
B. S. Williams Says He Eat,
Better, Sleeps Better and
Works Better Since TAX.
ing Tanlac

~ had been a sufferer from ca.
tarrh for five years and Ta..4c /,
the first thing | have ever n9tte1
hold Of that did me any real good
said y. g williams, 3Os North
Broadway oklahoma city.
For the past four or five years I
also suffered from nervousnCs4 and
stomach trouble and my circulation
was bad Everything | ate s1gred
on my stomach and filled me up
with gas which made me miserable
for hours ] was restless at niEhl
and felt tired and worn out during
the day My whole body was
wracked with pain and l was losing
ground steadily.
Il feel better since taking Tanlat
than have in years, have IA bette'
appetite, my digestion is better and
! am sleeping sounder. I dor
snecze and cough Ike / used 70 an
the circulation Of my blood Is Jus
fine. 7 feel stronger and am mon
energetic and can do more wor
without firing like / did. Tanla.
certainly deserves all the good thina
| can say about it,
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa by th'
Quaker DRUG company and by lead
ing druggists everywhere. -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01
TRAIN YOUR HAIR As AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class OF people devotes as much
time to beauty as do the actresses,
and no class must he more careful
TO retain and develop their charms
Inquiry develops the Information
that In hair care they find II dan
gerous 10 shampoo with any make
shift hair cleanser. The majority
say that to have the best hair wash
and scalp stimulator at cost Of
about cents, one need only get a
package OF canthroN from your drug
Eist. dissolve tcaspoonful In "A cup
OF hot water and your champoo Is
ready. This makes enough sham
poo liquid to apply It to all the hair
instead of just the top OF the head.
After its use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, cN-
cess oil and dirt are quickly dis
solved and entirely disappear when
YOU rinse the hair, After this your
hair viii be so fluffy II will look
much heavier than II Is, lts lustcr
and sof,ucsSi viii delight you. while
tho stimulated scalp gains tho health
which insures hair growth. Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01
DUMP ORIENTALS
INTO ENGLAND
Smugglers Getting Rich
on Plot of Wide
Inclusion

LIVERPOOL oct. 2j.--The SNUG
Cling OF Chinese into England on a
large scale rs just being investigated
by the Liverpool police.
IN defiance OF the Aliens act and
all manner Of other restrictions, this
practice Is growing all the time, and
the port authorities seem unable to
discover the manner In which they
are being hoodwinked. a few ar
rests have been made. but the Snug
gicrs find the gains 50 great that
they willingly take the small risks.
The swindle Is really Of the double
variety. The victims are told that
plenty OF places await them in Eng
land, with wages varying from 135
10 $50 a week, and that II they have
any capital their gains would be in
creased accordingly. In numbcrless
cases they have handed over their
entire life's savings. amounting fire.
quenty 10 as much as {400, to the
Chinese swindler.
Put aboard any old craft. they
eventually reach England, after hav-
ing been nearly starved on the voy-
age. There they find themselves
destitute. hungry and worklcss.
At this point they are approached
by the other partner to the swindlc
and offered work. at starvation
wages, I'm Chinese laundrics. hoard
ing houses and shops. Hunger
drives them TO accept,
Then the partner receives a sub
stantial premium from the owner Of
the particular business, and he and
the agent in China divide up to-
gcthCr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01
CHURCH ATTACKS
PALMER RULING
Former Attorney General
Held Up as Ridicu-
lOus Official
MELLON CATAL0GUEO
He Is Assailcd for Deciding
That Beer May BE Had as
Medicinal Beverage


WASUtNgTON D.t aI-... ...
tack ON fYrtr,r ttt,.... e,,..,t
~.
"'"''' ""N ' "'.'"'' .'''
lS made In a statement NH.uuu today
by the board OF trmaur4r... .HuG..
hition and wUI. ru.... ., br
Methodist En.t.urIr .H.I.N. regard
ing hccr regulations ..luI asf ,,,r.
10y Secretary of tH. Tr,..r.. Mellon.
and based upon tho decision OF for.
mcr Nttornor General Palmer nnt
doctors may pJraDIIpn unlimited
booze"
lie wasn't Rcapr,4rd
$50 one had anv rp'uopt for U,I
mor's decision whom hc pa., t.
alid tho gintumput "Iud uu DID. I..
any respect Tor ~ now o. uts Doc
that Palmer could boo ,ppuIpf,I fu
some office n.uIr. hu' uuI,as ,yr
miss our guess h, could ru, hc elect
ed dog catcher Iu puduuk
The abatement said that MDI.uH
decision to nut thuao regulations
into effect ie "moe, urfnvornUI. md
cuntTarv tu tho general pollu. of tho
administration
"No doubt some father. long do
nicd his hcor. win tank up uu the
good medicine now and ro home to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01
3RD CONVENTION
OPENS SESSIONS
coNrINuEp rnoM PAnE oNr.

tbNIlNNtb FNpM FACE ONE
General Jacques. Both men were
compelled to stand several minutes
while the crowd delivered It's ova
tion and then they sat down and
ohatted with members OF their re
spectivo Iartics. Another ovation
awaited General Diaz when he was
escorted To the platform to deliver
hia address. which ne gave in itai-
Ian. lie spoke with pride at the
achievement Of American troops
who fought beside the Italians dur
ing the war and snid that Italy
would always remember with graft
tudo Americas efforts.
For the future, he said. Italy dc
slrcs only peace, labor and proEregs
and. In conclusion, declared that his
country ana the United States have
common aims.
General Jacques received prob
ably the most extended ovation Of
the convention so far when the
crowd discovered he could speak
English His haltlng ladies ana
gentlemen" spoken with quaint uc-
cent and beaming eyes. was met
with a whoOp and shouts OF alta
boy" you tell 'cm," let's go
II was minute or more before
he could continue and tell the legion
and the nation that Belgium was
grateful for an America had done
Herbert Hoover. who had charge Of
the food Administration, and Gen
eral PCrshng, were especially
culogizcd by General jacques. Roth
he and General Diaz were escorted
from the hall when they had fin
ished speaking. convention officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01
SUES FOR LOSS OF A LIMB
Former InFcNcr Nardmnstcr Dc
mands S75 900 Of Midland

The Midland valley railroad was
age suit filed Monday tn district
named defendant In a t75, 900 dam
court by Joseph u. Smith, formerly
yardmaster FOR the company at La
Fever. small station about four
miles south Of Tulsa.
Smith says that on September %
az this year he was riding on the
front " an engine coming 20 Tulsa
and that at the Thirteenth street
crossing 1t struck an auto. crushing
him between the auto and the front
of the engine As a result Smith
asserts that his legs were broken
the lett one later being amputatei
and that he suffered various other
injuries. The former yardmaster
claims that the engine was speed
ing" and that the engineer was criv-
ing 1t In a dangerous manner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE IS OPENED
Canvass Business Section
Today to Obtain $4,000
Additional Funds

with the annual Salvation Army
appeal Tor funds but half n day old
and with gifts totallng SA3i2 al
ready reported. salvation Army
workers will be- throughout the
downtown section today Intent on
the business ~ securing the 100000
Tho young women'a boarding home
and 10 finance next years work.
Workers viii meet to report roe
suits at n MONDAY luncheon IN tho
main dining room of lfotci Tulsa.
1s they Will during the week. Maj.
g. W. Daley vice president Of the
finance committee. will preside at
tudaya luncheon in the absence Of
Chairman n. A. Beard. attending for
ono day the legion convention I'm
Kansas CITY
Arguments Solicitors.
Today's solicitation viii he by
about fifty workers, but 1t is expect
ed This number viii be augmented
from day 10 day during tho cam
paiRn and advantageous territory
has been reserved for those who
could not give their services at the
opening of tho campaign.
Optimism was the keynote Of the
opening luncheon Monday at Hotel
Tulsa. Beard, in presiding. cX-
pressed his appreciation of the
hearty cooperation In evidence and
brought forcibly to tho attention Of
The workers the fact that Army
workers viii go TO places TO rescue
the fallen that fcw mon would de
sire their mothers. sisters. daughters
or wives 10 20. Mrs W y. sill,
speaking for a group ~ women,
stated that women are I'm thorough
sympathy and accord with the work
of the Army and particularly appre-
"iatc itq efforts to provide q home
for working girls. u NJ. Gallahor
expressed confidence in Tulsa's re
sponsc to the appeal Captains of
mons civic club teams who were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01
Arru,ne wills Murder Case.

PERRY, oct, al-Court au
iourncd here tonight while argh-
mcnts were still being heard In the ,.s
case OF George G. Wits charged WIN
tho Killing OF Kirby Frank. federai
prohibition enforcement officer. las'
November. According to H. l.. 81
clair, county attorney, the case proo-
ably will not he given TO the jury
bpfore Tuesday noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01
SILER GIVES UP POSITION
ImmanuCl Pastor assume. Duties a.
Delaware Mission Leader

I.av g. IT, Silcg Monday gave Up
he position as pastor Of lmmanuol
neptIst church which he has held
for exactly six years. 90 the month,
and assumed hig new duties as SUI
porlutcndcnt Of missions for the Del
aware Baptist association, comprls-
ing six counties. lie went immtdi-
ately into a revival M slick, com
menCirg last night Ills successor
has not yet been chosen
Tho work Will he principally
cvaUEcusuc Reverend Silcr wa
made superintendent Of nome mis-
s'ous FOR the Delaware association
last year but his church was ioath
TO release him. SO ne performed as
much Of the work as was possible
with his pastoral duties and w1r
AGAIN called as mission superintcnd
ont at the last annual assOciatiOnal
meeting this fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01

to-day are carrying brnkomen, ac-
cDrdIug t9 announcement made at
the office of j. ". Jones. division
Since the strike bee
gan all freight trains, ip accordance
with law. have carried brakcmcn,
bur ou DO. passenger trains the du
Ties of hr1Epmcu hav, been per-
formed hy negro porturs
Another shipment Of strike
breakers .a oxpoo'c3 ~ arrive here
This afternoon. 10 vas announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. oct 70.
Corroboratiou or matemrnts of of
tciaN of the international and
Great Northern railroad. indicating
that tho road docs not Intend to take
back into its employ striking brake
mon and yardmen. members Of tho
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmcn,
was seen today In the arrival OF
strike breakers said TO have bcen
recruited In ST Louis ana Chicago.
Forty Men Arrive.
Forty strike breakers arrived yes
tcrday ana were quartcrcd In box
cars In tho yards under the protcc-
tlon of ak armed guards through
out the night.
Today some OF tho men are being
used as brakcmen and others as
guards
PortCrs Are Brakcmcn.
All passenger trains leaving here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01
TULSA ATTENDANCE LIUsE.
Moro 'fnan $50 Leave for tc.,.,
Convention ~ Kansas r,tve"i

Almost every Kansas CITY bo,,,
train leaving Tulsa yestorday a
prospective attendants ~
American Legion convention IL
officers estimated that those 10
bcred about fifty. while N. a1nnN
tional railroad certificates ieH.ss li-
Gerald +. O'Bricn broughf rni.O'Y
contribution TO the convention
tendance to $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01

Book shelves have been Invented
that are hung 10y wires or chains
from mouldinEs like pictures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01

present we're W ?. Heron from the
Kiwanls club T. A. Guiso from the
Ad club and VI T.. POundstona, from
the Civitan club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01

Robert \. McBirney
Funeral Director 92l s. Main
Phone Usage 1855 AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-01

PortCrs Are Brakcmcn.
II passenger trains leaving here
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22

Emelio Debe has been spending sew
eral days in Boston on business.
The Ladies' Social Circle met with
Mrs. Carrie Mcpherson yesterday af-
tsrnoon. A good attendance was re-
ported.
Members of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Federated Church are
To have a supper for their members
Saturday evening.
Harold Pooier left Tuesday for Rur.
lington, Vt, where he will become q
student at the University of Vermont
planning TO study medicine.
Mrs. Paul Roullard has returned
from visit with her sister in st
Henry and other places of Interest
including the city of Quebec. !
Services atathe Bethany Baptist
Church last Sunday evening were wei
attended and the program carried ou'
under the direction of Mrs. c. b
Hight was also very interesting.
Frank Childs has come here from
Rockland to assume the management
of the fish market of the Sea Products
Co. on Water st. Mr.. Smith, who
has been manager there has gone to
Augusta where he will be manager
of the store opened by the same con
Germ.
Libby Pulsifer who was graduated
from Colby College last spring and
has been with President Roberts in
the White Mountains this summer is
spending a few weeks with his moth
er, Mrs. Helen L. Pulsifer. The last
of the month he leaves for Chicago
where he will become student at
the Chicago Medical School.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22

Will be ready to do repairing, bush
ling and plain sewing after October
1st. upstairs over Ira Nortons. Your
patronage would be gladly appreciat-
ed
Mrs. Lottie Prescott 2w39
Mrs. Rose Murray
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Honey Cookies.

Mix together one cup Of strained
honey. one cup of granulated sugar,
two eggs we'll beaten, two level tea
spoonfuls of soda and a little salt.
Add hour enough to knead into a soft
dough and let 1t stand overnight. In
the morning roll out the dough and
cut IT into fancy shapes. Bake in a
slow oven
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Madeira Tea Napkins; 12x12 inches Pretty
dozen. Monday, $3.50, less 25%, $7.13 dozen.
400 Lace-trimmed Scarfs; 18x45 and 1880
inches Formerly $500 EACH Monday, $1.15, less
25qo, 85c each. Formerly $500 each, Monday,
$3.50, less 25%, $1.SS each.
Beautiful Filet Lace-trimmed Scarfs; 1sx54
inches; epiece flet, plain centers; copies OF tine
Venetian laces. Formerly sold up to $4!OO EACH
Monday, $3.50, less $50, $1.S7 each.
100 Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths, de-
signs to select from; durable pure fax.
2x2 yards Formerly $1,000. Reduced to $500 Less
25% off, S6.75 each.
2x21s yards Formerly $500. Reduced to $500
Less 25% off, $500 each. -.
22x22-nch Napkins, $500. Reduced to $12oo Less
259o off, $500 dozen.
200 Bleached Pure Irish Linen Cloths and Naphns
Is designs to select from. Heavy, fine, pure. dax
2x2 yards. Formerly $500. Reduced to $3.50
Less 25% off, $10.13 each. s..1 : ss.. - -,
221k yards Formerly $1s.75. Reduced to $16.25.
Less 25% off, $12.19 EACH
22x22inch Napkins $3.50. Reduced to $1,000 Less
2596 off, $1,000 dozen.
Napkins, 22x22 inch Formerly $2eoo Reduced to
$24.00. Less 25% of, $500 dozen.
100 Bleached Pure Irish Linen Cloths and Napkins
heavy double satin damask plain or 10 floral designs
Cloths, 2x2 yards. Formerly $z4.50. Reduced to
$1,000. Less 25% of, $165o
Cloths, 2x21k yards. Formerly 5000. Reduced to
$27.o0. Less 25% Of, $2o.25. - .s..
$500. Less 2s% Of, $23.z5. :. ::
to $27oo. Less S5as 81, $2o.z5. -,
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Beautiful Embroidered Scarfs; 18 inches wide
Bye, 45, 81, 63 and u inches long Former prices
were $3.50 to $3.50 each. Monday, $500, less
$50, $500 each.
A-inch round Madeira Center Pieces Former
prices were $3.50 to $1,000 each. Monday, $500,
less $50, $3.75 each.
54-inch Tea Cloths with elaborate hand work.
Former prices up to $500 each. Monday, $18.75,
less 25Ge, $14.07 each.
$16O Bleached Sheets, 81x9O inches, standard
make, $1.2O each.
4Oc Bleached Pillowcases 45x36, standard
make, 30c each
$1.6S Bleached Mohawk Sheets, 63x99 inches,
$1.23 each.
$2.12 Bleached Mohawk Sheets, 90x99 inches,
$1.59 each.
$1.70 Bleached Pequot Sheets, 72x1o8 inches,
$1.28 each.
SLIP Bleached Mohawk Bolstercases, hem
stitched, 45x72 inches SIC each.
SITS Fine Long Cloth, 10-yard pieces, $206
piece.
$3.50 japanese Nainsook, 1o-yard pieces $5.62
piece.
1925 English Nainsook, 10-yard pieces, $2.A
piece.
$1.o0 White English Wolfe, SO inches wide, 75c
yard.
$500 St. Gall Embroidered Dotted Swiss, $3.50
yard.
$1,000 Genuine AN.Wool P
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Madeira Oval Tray Cloths ;eyelet and solid en-
broidery. Formerly $1.0O each. Monday; Soc,
less 259e, 44c each.
Madeira Hot Roll Covers; 10 designs on fine
pure linen. Formerly $225 to $335 each. Mon
day, $1.85, less $50, 80 each.
Madeira Tea Napkins; 14x14 inches. Fine
elaborate corner, embroidered designs. Formerly
$4,000 to $27:50 dozen. Monday, $14o0, less 259o,
$10.50 dozen.
Soc English Organdie, white, permanent
finish, Ac yard
Martex, perfect white and fancy colored Dor.
der Bath Towels:
SOC Grade for 44c Each
75c Grade for SIC Each
S1OO Grade for 75c Each
SIPS Grade for 94c Each
$15O Grade for SLIP Each
$1.25 Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels,
94c each.
$1.5O Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels,
SLIP each.
SOC Hemstitched All Cotton Huck Towels,
37Hc each.
Csc Hemstitched Union, u linen, Huck Tow
els, 49c each.
$500 colored satin finish Bedspreads and
Sham, $6.75 set.
$500 colored satin finish hemmed Bedspreads
$3.50 EACH
$1,000 colored satin finish hemmed Bed
spreads, 70x8O inches, $500 pair.
id Blankets, 7Ox8O, SIS each
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Remarkable Sale of Madeira Linens Hand Embroic
eyelet and cut work. rosescaoped edge pure linen pe(
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Mr.. Angus Wilton Mclean. assistant
cretary of the Treasury. entertained
large company at dinner last even
8 at his residence. 1923 Rhode
Hand avenue northwest, in honor
the senators and representatives
Congress from North Carolina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

---->->-----,>-,-----~-------
son. Latest International News.
showing latest topics of the day.
are also 10 be shown.
Charles Ray in The Midnight
Bell" his latest release. will have
its initial showing at the Blackstone
Sunday in the state of Indiana.
Although a star Of the first mag
nitude. Mr.. Ray is the most modest
of men. "A Midnight Bell" gives an
example Of this quality. During a
dinner scene, at which four persons
gather around a table. Ray takes a
chair which compels him 10 sit with
his back TO the camera.
Ray is about the only star in the
world who will do a thing like that,
one Of the picture critics who re-
Gently witnessed the production
stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Q-What two famous stars re-
Gently obtained almost simultaneous
divorces IN Rhode Island?
A-Pearl White - unattached
again She recently obtained q di-
vorce in Rhode Island from her
husband. capt. Wallace NIcCutcheon.
She married McCutcheon after mis-
return from France after the arms
tice and he has appeared with her
in several pictures. About the came
time Crane Wilbur obtained a a.
vorce from his wife, Florence VII
bur, his divorce also being granted
IN Rhode Island Perhaps movie
folk have discovered a new Reno IN
the east The Wilburs have bean
separated for about a year and a
half but the granting OF the divorce
was a BIS surprise to Mrs. Wilbur
who il living In San Francisco As
Florence Dunbar she is well known
in motion pictures.
Q-What is Leatrice joys real
name and r. she married2
A-S0 Tar as we have been able 70
discover that is her real name. al
though we believe she changed hec
first name from Beatrice 10 Leatrice
Miss JOY - not married-yet She IS
engaged 10 handsome Jack Gilbert.